Attractions

Category: Beach
Punta Cana, Dominican Republic, Caribbean
Playa Bávaro, Punta Cana Dominican Republic

Trying to pick just one beach to write about in the Dominican Republic is a lot like trying to pick a favorite child. They're all so beautiful and special, it's impossible to pick just one. That's why I've decided to cheat and write about two. To be fair Punta Cana and Playa Bavaro are pretty much the same beach. They share the same 30 mile stretch of picture perfect white sand beach, the same never ending queue of swaying palm trees, and an identical atmosphere that's perfect for friends in need of a party, families in search of paradise, or lovers looking for a little privacy. And with over thirty different all-inclusive resorts scattered throughout these two beaches there is no lack of options. And yes, all-inclusive does mean "everything taken care of." Four of the most beautiful words ever heard when on vacation.

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Category: Mountain
Jarabacoa, Dominican Republic, Caribbean
Jarabacoa, Jarabacoa, La Vega DO

Wouldn't it be great if there were a magical place with springtime weather all year round? Actually, there is – it's called Jarabocoa. The third largest municipality in La Vega, Dominican Republic, Jarabocoa has been dubbed by visitors as "The City of Everlasting Spring" due to year round temperatures ranging between 60 and 72 degrees Fahrenheit. Sitting 525 m above sea level, the Jarabacoa draws visitors from around the world to witness the natural beauty that lies amongst the backdrop of the Cordillera Central mountain range. With easy access to the Pico Duarte (the highest point in all of the Caribbean), visitors will also find an abundant and delicious variety of natural resources such as strawberries, coffee, pimento, and – if you're feeling adventurous - the ají pepper, also known as Peruvian hot pepper. And those with a desire for more than just cuisine related adventure, there are numerous tour companies that provide river rafting, kayaking, canyoning, hiking, climbing, paragliding and horseback riding trips that will show case the gorgeous Dominican scenery at any time of year. Thankfully it's always springtime in Jarabacoa.

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Jaragua National Park

Category: National Park
Dominican Republic, Caribbean
Jaragua National Park, Pedernales, Distrito Nacional DO

Let's set one thing straight before we continue – there are no Jaguars in Jaragua National Park. In fact, instead of ferocious, carnivorous cats, this national park - which pans the southern slopes of the Sierra Bahoruco mountain range - is actually chock full of birds. That's right; Jaragua National Park – the largest national park in the entire DR – has over 130 species of birds, 10 of which are half-aquatic (they love the water) and endemic (which means "native", or found only in this park). With over 560 square miles of protected area, the park is also home to the Oviedo Lagoon, which is one of the largest sanctuaries in the world for Pink Flamingos. With an area of 1374 km², it is the largest protected area in the Caribbean region and features scenery seen nowhere else in this world. Take for example, Lake Enriquillo, one of the only saltwater lakes in the world to serve as home to crocodiles. There's also the endemic species (see above for definition) known only as the Rhinoceros Iguana that must be seen to be believed. Also, thankfully there are no Jaguars.

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Category: Mountain
Dominican Republic, Caribbean
La Vega, La Vega DO

Wanna know the best way to get up high in the Caribbean? Wait – sorry – let me rephrase. Want to know the highest peak in all of the Caribbean islands? Why it's Pico Duarte, of course. Measured by GPS technology at 3,098 meters (the Dominican government has it measured at 3,087 meters but who's counting), Pico Duarte is the perfect spot for hikers, outdoor enthusiasts and those with a desire to see some of the most awe inspiring scenery in the world. Featuring a terrain covered by a dense Hispaniolan Pine forest, the climate of Pico Duarte is actually one most wouldn't associate with the Caribbean because of its cool temperatures year round and several below zero nights during the Winter. There is a well-maintained system of trails leading to the summit, with various different off-shoots for the more experienced hikers (not me). Thankfully, all trails eventually lead to the same spot. And when looking out over a view 3,098 meters up in the sky (or 3087) one should realize that Pico Duarte is the best place to get high in the Caribbean – and maybe in the world.

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Category: Amusement / Theme Park
Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic, Caribbean
Puerto Plata, Puerto Plata DO

There are very few places in the world you can swim with dolphins. There are even fewer places where you can swim with dolphins, take photos with tigers and toucans, enjoy a sunset dinner with a panoramic Pacific Ocean view, get front row at a Vegas-style tropical cabaret show and play craps or roulette at one of the Caribbean's most glamorous new aquatic themed casinos. Actually, there's only one place in the world you can do all that – it's called Ocean World. Located on the north shore of the Dominican Republic in Playa Cofresí just three miles west of Puerto Plata, the unique Ocean World Adventure Park, Marina and Casino Entertainment Complex really does live up to all the hype. Check out the adventure park and spend a little one on one time with some sea lions, sharks and stingrays before heading to an enclosed, private beach with ample sun bathing, drinking and dining opportunities. Then – if luck be a lady tonight –stroll over to the spectacular four story Ocean World Casino where enough money could be made to cover the entire vacation (not guaranteed). Of course, if gambling's not a safe bet then there's always five star dining, live music or the tropical and exotic Bravissimo Show.

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Category: Eco-Tourism
Dominican Republic, Caribbean
Samana, Distrito Nacional DO

Many tourists are constantly searching for something new - a place that has remained relatively untouched by the hands of foreigners. Ironically, these tourists are seeking something often known as "un-touristy." Made up words aside, the town of Samaná is happy to oblige. Located on the coast of the Atlantic Ocean in the northeastern part of the DR and surrounded by tall mountains, this region is full of lush tropical forests, dozens of secluded, cozy alcove beaches, vast groves of coconut trees, rushing waterfalls and even a protected bay and national park. There's also the Samaná Peninsula which has a landscape of lush green hills and fields surrounding three rushing rivers and countless beaches. The area is also seen as a prime spot for whale watching – with humpback whales (as well as a good variety of seals, turtles and birds) often spotted swimming through the warm waters between November and March. Thankfully this pristine region has remained remarkably untainted by massive tourism; however, with the recent opening of the new Samaná El Catey International Airport this area is bound to become a major tourist hotspot sooner rather than later.

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Category: Historic Town
Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic, Caribbean
Puerto Plata, Puerto Plata DO

To put it bluntly, Puerto Plata has so many things going for it that I'm currently finding it very challenging to sum everything up in just a few sentences… so I'll try my best. Here we go! Located against the back drop of the awe-inspiring Septentrional mountain range in the northern section of the Dominican Republic, Puerto Plata is one of the most popular tourist spots in all of the DR thanks to it's fine beaches, a plethora of activities like deep sea fishing and windsurfing and – like any good Dominican town – a booming night life. For those interested in a little scuba diving check out Sosua (about 20 minutes away) where on an average day underwater provides spectacular views of beautiful coral reefs, deep, fish filled canyons and the occasional shipwreck. For those who find their vacation bliss in activities located above water, grab a set of clubs and play 18. And for those who seek adventure high above the earth, check into one of the cable car tours that will take eager guests 2,555 feet above sea level to Mountain Isabel – providing a phenomenal panoramic view of the ocean and of the surround areas. Of course, with multiple bars, dance clubs and casinos open at all hours of the night (and the morning!) Puerto Plata extends the fun even further! So just go to Puerto Plata already; stop making me try to explain how awesome it is!

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Category: Whale Watching
Dominican Republic, Caribbean
Samana Bay, DO

Like most people my only experience with whales involves visiting Sea World at a young age and – of course – watching Free Willy on VHS. Thankfully, whale watching – especially in Samaná Bay– is a much better experience. With thousands of humpback whales migrating to Samaná Bay every year for the breeding season (which runs from January through March), thousands of tourists flock to these shores with binoculars, cameras and hopes of catching a glimpse of these marvelous and massive creatures in their natural calving and mating habitat! Listen with open ears as the male humpback's sings his solitary courting song while putting on incredible displays of flippering (is that an actual verb?), tail lobbing and breaching. Snap photos of these incredibly active and agile creatures leaping gracefully out of the blue surf! Learn unique and fascinating facts about these creatures from experienced guides and watchers (did you know that the humpback whale is the most active species of whale in the Atlantic). And thankfully, the Dominican government enforces strict whale protection laws, so this thrilling, once in a lifetime experience with these gentle giants of the sea is safe for years to come.

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Category: Kitesurfing
Cabarete, Dominican Republic, Caribbean
Cabarete, Puerto Plata DO

Let's address one thing first: what the heck is kitesurfing? Other than the hottest new water sport on the planet, kitesurfing (or kiteboarding) is a surface water sport that takes advantage of wind power to pull a rider through the water on a small surfboard or kiteboard. Now keep in mind there is no boat – only the power of a large controllable kite soaring on wind power that is used to propel the rider. Crazy, right? Well, for those who venture a bit more on the crazy side make sure to head to Cabarete which has the reputation of being the best kitesurfing spot with the best weather conditions in the world. In fact, every third week in June, Cabarete is host to the Kiteboarding World Cup, which is the largest kiteboarding event in the world. The best spot to do some serious kiteboarding is Cabarete Kite Beach – which has been officially designated as the main spot for kiteboarding in this quaint beach town. SPECIAL NOTE – It is highly advised not to attempt kiteboarding without taking a lesson first. Most of the kite-schools are located on Kite-beach.

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Golf in Cap Cana

Category: Golf
Punta Cana, Dominican Republic, Caribbean
Punta Cana, Punta Cana, DO

On most golf courses, the typical obstacles include a man made water hole with a few fish thrown in for good measure; however, in Cap Cana that obstacle would actually be the azure waters of the Caribbean. Which one sounds better? Located about ten minutes from Punta Cana, Cap Cana is a rapidly emerging beach and golf "hot spot." With five golf courses – three designed by some famous golfer named Jack Nicklaus – Cap Cana is one of the hottest, fastest growing golf sites in the world. It's recently attracted the PGA tour, thanks to its breathtaking views of the Caribbean. And I'm sure the azure blue skies, non-stop sunshine and perfect, balmy weather (in every season!) didn't hurt either. Check out Punta Espada – one of the aforementioned Nicklaus Signature Golf Courses – for over 7,000 yards and 18 holes (8 of which play against the back drop of the Caribbean) of the best golf not found at any local country club. And for those interested in a pristine piece of property, the Punta Espada currently has a number of wonderful slices of land perfect for that new vacation home.

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Carnival in the Dominican - Carnival Vegano

Category: Festival
Dominican Republic, Caribbean
La Vega, La Vega, La Vega DO

Looking to visit the Dominican Republic, but hoping to get a little more out of than just a great tan? Well, for those interested in experiencing and exploring the vibrant culture of this region then check out the Carnival Vegano. The celebration of Carnival is held all over the world the entire month of February – with parades, parties and competitions –and the DR is no exception. Quite possibly the most popular Carnival activities in the Dominican can be found in the town of La Vega. Thought to be home of the oldest Carnival celebration in the Americas, this small, unsuspecting town is home to so many epic weekend celebrations it'd be nearly impossible to hit on each one. Watch, as the vivacious colors, frenetic music, crazy activities (some of which involve fire) and entrancing dances meld into a beautiful fusion of Dominican culture and religion. Enjoy the delicious, local cuisine straight from the skewer as thousands of locals and tourists pack together to join in on the fun. Unfortunately (or fortunately depending on your taste), the street performers don't go completely nude like they do in Rio de Janeiro. Really, there is no better way to embrace the unique and vibrant Dominican lifestyle than to party your butt off at Carnival Vegano!

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Walking Tour of the Old City of Santo Domingo

Category: Old City
Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, Caribbean
Santo Domingo, Distrito Nacional DO

Being the first at anything is kind of a big deal. So, when I learned that the City of Santo Domingo de Guzman was the first permanent settlement in the New World – well, I was impressed. But that's not the only "first" claim to fame this UNESCO World Heritage Site can proudly proclaim. Santo Domingo is also the home of the first cathedral, the first hospital, the first monastery, the first university and the first court of law in the new world – all of which are still standing to this day in some form or fashion. Take a relaxing stroll through this unique and aesthetically pleasing slice of history during the day or night. In fact – at night time, when all the large tourist groups leave – the shuttered buildings almost magically transform into sidewalk cafes that breathe a whole new life into the streets. Walk along the Ozama River and enjoy the cobblestone streets and medieval fortresses of the Colonial City. Then check out the other side of the Ozama for the impressive Columbus Lighthouse, which apparently contains the remains of the famous (and infamous) explorer. Then grab a beverage of choice at one of the many cafes and let the cool Dominican breeze take care of the rest.

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Shopping in the Colonial City (Parque de Colon)

Category: Old City
Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, Caribbean
Parque de Colon, Distrito Nacional DO

What would a vacation be without shopping? A little less expensive for sure, but not nearly as fun or memorable; thankfully there's the Parque Colon. Located in Santo Domingo's colonial city, this vibrant shopping center offers an excellent selection of Dominican products ranging from the more feminine – jewelry and fine art – to the extremely masculine – hand rolled cigars and rum. Perfect for one-stop shopping, most of the stores in the Parque Colon – especially along the Calle El Conde – are open as early as nine and stay open late into the evening. Check out the unique amber figurines - made from the finest Dominican amber – for that perfect side-table accessory. Or grab a couple of pounds of glorious Dominican coffee and let the Folgers take a little rest back at home. Drop by the Boutique del Fumador and learn firsthand why it takes three to four years to grow and age each Caoba brand cigar before they're ready to be smoked. And of course, it's not required to spend any money; but it sure is a lot more fun that way!

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Category: Lighthouse
Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, Caribbean
Faro a Colon, Distrito Nacional DO
Visiting Details
SPECIAL NOTE: The museum is open Tuesday through Sunday 9am to 5:30pm.

When most people think of a good resting place for someone's bones the general consensus is that a grave will do just fine. So the idea of someone's bones being held at a light house is kind of strange – except that these are the bones that belong to the one and only Christopher Columbus. Okay, that makes more sense. The Columbus Lighthouse (El Faro a Colon) is a multi-million dollar lighthouse built in 1992 to celebrate and memorialize the 500 year anniversary of Columbus's landing in the Americas. And it's not just a lighthouse – but a monument, a cultural center and a museum. The original idea was conceived way back in 1852 by famous Dominican historian Antonio Del Monte y Tejada. Unfortunately he didn't live long enough to see his dream come to fruition and the project didn't get underway until 1986 (just in time for the 500 year anniversary.)

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Category: Lake
Dominican Republic, Caribbean
Lake Enriquillo , Baoruco DO

Most people don't associate crocodiles and flamingos in the same way. One is a tall, graceful bird while the other is a ferocious, slippery predator. Clearly, these two unique creatures don't really seem to be the type of animals one might find sharing the same spot of land. Thankfully for those in favor of this blessed union, Lake Enriquillo and its surrounding islands exist. Located in a rift valley that extends a little less than 80 miles from Port-au-Prince Bay in Haiti, Lake Enriquillo is one of the few salt water lakes in the world that is inhabited by both of these unique species. Covering an area of over 100 square miles, the lake contains three islands: Isla Barbarita, Islita and Isla Cabritos – which holds the Isla Cabritos National Park. The park is home to over 106 species of flora and 62 species of bird ranging from the Hispaniolan Parrot to the aforementioned Flamingo. While swimming might not always be the best idea (expect for in sectioned off areas) the park and surrounding areas is a haven for nature enthusiasts. Make sure to bring a camera and some binoculars because getting too close to the crocs is not advised.

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Category: Beach
Cabarete, Dominican Republic, Caribbean
Cabarete, Puerto Plata DO

For most sports, a fast wind can have a serious impact on the outcome of a game. A strong gust can easily push a baseball or football a few inches in the wrong direction and really intense winds can even cause the cancellation of some Nascar races (although I still maintain Nascar is not a sport). However, for the less mainstream sports like kite surfing and wind surfing, a strong wind is absolutely essential. Thankfully, Cabarete exists. With winds averaging 13 to 22 knots thanks to an especially strong trade wind (especially in June, July and August), Cabarete lures folks in from all over the world to exploit not only the consistent winds, but also the gorgeous beaches and relaxing atmosphere. Located about 20 minutes from the Puerto Plata International Airport on the northern shore of the DR, the peaceful village of Cabarete is blanketed out across the center of a serene, semi-circular beach. The beach is often home to numerous kite surfing and wind surfing competitions and the nearby Playa Encuentro is often considered one of most revered surfing beaches in the Caribbean. So head on down to Cabarete – let it be the wind beneath your wings (too cheesy?).

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Category: National Park
Dominican Republic, Caribbean
Monte Cristi, Dajabon DO

When searching for that ever elusive, perfect vacation photo, it's always important to remember three things: location, location, location. Thankfully, that location exists in Monte Cristi National Park. It's called the Mesa and it's situated about 900 feet above sea level. Overlooking the spectacularly clear Caribbean Sea with several tiny island specks off in the distance, it's nearly impossible not to snap a few photos in this captivating spot. Located on the island of Hispanola and covering an area of 550 km² this expansive nature reserve contains lush coastal lagoons, brilliant beaches, unique mangrove swamps and - of course – that beautiful Mesa. With over 160 species of birds and over 10 unique types of reptiles occupying the park there's no shortage of unique wildlife to photograph. And for those interested in unique cultural celebrations make sure to drop by sometime before Easter for the massive Carnival celebrations held each year.

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Category: Cultural Center
La Romana, Dominican Republic, Caribbean
Altos de Chavón‎, La Romana, South Coast Dominican Republic

Wanna visit a town that looks like it came straight from a movie set? Well then check out Altos de Chavon - a unique and vibrant cultural community that was actually designed by famous Italian architect Robert Coppa who’d previously designed film sets for Paramount. Set just above the Chavon River, this beautiful town is the perfect picture of the words cute and quaint. Replete with cobblestone walkways, gorgeous flowing fountains and a mishmash of terra cotta edifices, the town was modeled after the15th century villages in Southern Italy and Spain and is a haven for painters and sculptors alike. Drop in on an artist’s studio to watch a masterwork being created, shimmy over to one of the numerous local restaurants for some fine Dominican cuisine and then cap it all off with a show at the 5,000 seat amphitheater – which opened in 1982 with a concert from some guy named Frank Sinatra. Lights – camera – Altos de Chavon!

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Category: Cave / Cavern
Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, Caribbean
Parque Los Tres Ojos , Santo Domingo, Distrito Nacional DO

Anything with three eyes is usually pretty creepy; however, The Cave of the Three Eyes located on the outskirts of Santo Domingo refutes this claim. Formed hundreds of years ago by a collapse of a series of underground caverns, Cueva de los Tres Ojos is unique in that it’s a collapsed cave with three small pools creating the “three eyes” like appearance. Locals and tourists alike are encouraged to climb up the easy to access stairway to reach these three pools which are surrounded by lush foliage on all sides. Each pool has its own name and emanates a unique vibe. The first pool is dubbed the “sulfur pool” and emits a luminous blue color when the sun shines directly upon its waters. The second pool is called “the refrigerator” because it rarely receives direct sunlight, thus making the waters quite cool and refreshing. The third pool is known as “the women’s pool” because its isolation used to result in women swimming in it to prevent the men from gawking at them. Although the place has become a bit more “touristy” thanks to loads of vendors hawking their wares nearby, Los Tres Ojos is still a great place to escape the fast paced city and relax amongst the gorgeous Dominican scenery.

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Category: Fort / Fortress
Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic, Caribbean
El Fuerte San Felipe, Puerto Plata, Puerto Plata DO

Mention the word pirates, and I’m all ears. So when I found out that Fuerte de San Felipe was originally built to repel attacks from French and English Pirates back in the day – well I was pretty impressed. This ancient fort was built in 1540 and is the only remaining colonial structure in Puerto Plata. It’s also one of the first European forts built in the Americas. Later on in its career (do forts have careers?), El Fuerte de San Felipe was used as a sort of prison to keep political dissidents captive. With eight foot thick walls and a circular moat surrounding them, the aging fort still presents somewhat of an intimidating figure. But don’t worry; it’s no longer a pirate repeller or a penitentiary – in fact, now it’s a museum. Chock full of historical artifacts, El Fuerte San Felipe is a perfect place to visit for those wanting to gain a little historical knowledge regarding the Puerto Plata region. Oh yeah, and it also provides a stunning view of the mountains and the harbor at sunset. Even pirates love sunsets.

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Presidential Palace

Category: Presidential Residence
Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, Caribbean
Presidential Palace, Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic

I thought only king’s lived in palaces. Don’t presidents live in houses or estates? Oh well, linguistic trivialities aside, the architecturally magnificent Presidential Palace in Santo Domingo is a must see spot in a city of must see spots. With a white dome structure flanked by marble columns and a beautifully landscaped terrace, this three-story Italian Renaissance building looks a good bit like the U.S. Congressional Building – and is the working offices of the Dominican president and his staff (not his residence). It was built in the 1940’s under the order of brutal dictator Trujillo who intentionally designed along with architect Guido D’Alessandro it after the U.S. Congressional Building (which was inspired by the Pantheon). Make sure to take a stroll around the nearby neighborhood of Gazcue as well. This upper class residential region is well known for its primo real estate and its rather peculiar looking houses.

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Category: Real Estate Business
Sosua, Dominican Republic, Caribbean
Calle Pedro Clisante # 73, Sosua, Puerto Plata DO

CENTURY 21 Juan Perdomo is engaged in the development and marketing of residential and commercial real estate in Sosua, Cabarete and Puerto Plata and other areas of the Dominican Republic. Century 21 Juan Perdomo features condos/apartments for sale in Sosua, as well as exclusive villas and properties in the Puerto Plata area.

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Category: Cultural Center
La Romana, Dominican Republic, Caribbean
Casa di Campo, La Romana, Dominican Republic

The Altos de Chavón is another must see! Set just above the Chavon River, this unique and vibrant cultural community was designed by Robert Coppa – a famous Italian architect who’d made his name designing movie sets for Paramount. Replete with quaint cobblestone walkways, gorgeous flowing fountains and a mishmash of terra cotta buildings, the town was modeled after the15th century villages in Southern Italy and Spain and is a haven for painters and sculptors. Yep, definitely a home run!

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Reviews(Average Rating: 74% for 2 reviews)

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VacationHmQueen
- Top member
Reviews: 23
Posts: 6
Warm, friendly, and free
03/05/2009
Rating
97%
Dominican Republic
The Dominican people have a warmth about them that I haven't seen in other Caribbean islands. Not only is the Dominican Republic a beautiful island with such diverse terrain of mountains, beaches, and breathtaking scenery but the people make the place just that much lovelier! I must say since I've returned home - there are a couple of places I just can't get out of my mind.....Samana and Cabarete! Be sure and check out my pictures and videos in other parts of the Viscape site to capture my experiences!
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TravelHoundReviews: 3
Posts: 0
Las Terrenas, Samana Peninsula, Dominican Republic
07/23/2008
Rating
50%
Dominican Republic
Living in the Dominican Republic for a few years meant I had time to check out a range of vacation spots all across the island. When it comes to beaches (and there are many) Las Terrenas remains one of my favorites, hands down. It offers a perfect blend of great hotels and restaurant and gorgeous, isolated beaches. Most importantly for me, you can get all the amenities of a luxury beach vacation while still absorbing the flavor of Dominican culture. Getting a sense of the people and the culture is a must for me when I travel to a new country, and yet when on vacation, I want to spoil myself a bit. Las Terrenas fits the bill perfectly. I've stayed at The Hotel Atlantis (http://www.samana.net/Atlantis.htm), which is right on a magnificent beach and also boasts a fantastic french restaurant with a world-renowned chef at your disposal. Be sure to head into the town to wander through the mix of expat and Dominican businesses. At night, head to one of the clubs for some Brugal rum or Presidente beer to accompany the merengue, bachata and salsa. Music. Most importantly, be sure to plant yourself on a near-empty beach with a book and a drink, and do nothing more than watch the water roll onto the shore. Cheers!
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