Discover the Magic of Dominican Republic

One of the first Spanish settlements in the New World, Azua sits at the crossroads between Santo Domingo and the deep southwest. The surrounding Azua Valley is one of the driest regions in the Caribbean, with cactus-studded landscapes that feel more like the American West than a tropical island.

Baní is famous for the Dunas de Baní — the Caribbean's most impressive sand dunes rising above the Salinas coastline. The region is also the mango capital of the Dominican Republic, hosting a colorful annual mango festival. The nearby salt flats of Salinas add an otherworldly landscape.

Experience Barahona, the eco-tourism hub of the Dominican Republic with its dramatic coastlines, pristine beaches, and diverse landscapes.

Bavaro is a stunning coastal paradise in the Dominican Republic known for its pristine white-sand beaches and luxurious all-inclusive resorts.

Experience Bayahibe, a charming fishing village and gateway to Saona Island.

Enjoy Boca Chica's shallow, protected beach perfect for families and water sports.

Explore Bonao's mountainous landscapes, waterfalls, and rich mining history.

Experience Cabarete, the adventure capital of the Dominican Republic, famous for its perfect wind conditions for kitesurfing and windsurfing.

Perched on clifftops overlooking the Atlantic, Cabrera is an emerging destination known for its stunning Playa Diamante — a hidden beach at the base of towering sea cliffs. The town offers a peaceful atmosphere, excellent seafood, and access to some of the north coast's most dramatic coastal scenery.

Visit Constanza, a mountain valley town known for its cool climate and agricultural bounty.

Cotuí is a historic mining town in the heart of the Cibao, known for the Pueblo Viejo gold mine — one of the largest gold deposits in the Americas. The nearby Hatillo Dam creates a scenic reservoir popular for fishing and boating, while the surrounding countryside offers emerging ecotourism opportunities.

El Seibo is a gateway to the unspoiled eastern interior, where the Cordillera Oriental rises above rolling cattle country. The province offers cave systems, waterfalls, and a window into traditional Dominican ranching culture far from the coastal resort zones.

Enriquillo is a charming small town nestled in the southwest corner of the Dominican Republic. Surrounded by lush tropical landscapes and rolling hills, it offers a tranquil escape from the hustle and bustle of larger cities. The town's rich history, vibrant culture, and warm hospitality create an authentic Dominican experience.

Higüey is the spiritual heart of the Dominican Republic, home to the Basílica de Nuestra Señora de la Altagracia — the country's most important religious site and an architectural masterpiece. Every January 21, hundreds of thousands of pilgrims converge on this eastern city for the feast of the patroness.

Experience adventure in Jarabacoa, home to mountains, rivers, and the Caribbean's only whitewater rafting.

Jimaní sits on the shores of Lago Enriquillo — the largest lake in the Caribbean and one of the few saltwater lakes in the world below sea level. The lake is home to American crocodiles, rhinoceros iguanas, and flamingos. Jimaní also serves as the main border crossing to Haiti.

Relax in Juan Dolio, a beach town with resorts and excellent golfing opportunities.

Discover La Romana, home to the famous Altos de Chavón artist village, world-class golf courses, and beautiful Caribbean beaches.

At the remote eastern tip of the Samaná Peninsula, Las Galeras is a bohemian fishing village surrounded by some of the Caribbean's most spectacular beaches. Playa Rincón and Playa Frontón — accessible only by boat or jungle trail — regularly appear on lists of the world's best beaches.

Experience Las Terrenas' European influence and beautiful beaches on the Samaná Peninsula.

Discover La Vega's rich cultural heritage and its famous carnival celebrations.

A tranquil harbor town on the north coast, Luperón is beloved by the international sailing community for its sheltered bay — one of the safest hurricane harbors in the Caribbean. The surrounding area offers mangrove-lined estuaries, untouched beaches, and a glimpse of Dominican life far from mass tourism.

Explore the natural beauty of María Trinidad Sánchez province with its pristine beaches and lush landscapes.

Discover Miches, an emerging eco-tourism destination with untouched beaches and mountain views.

Known as the "City of Heroes" for its role in Dominican independence movements, Moca is a vibrant Cibao town celebrated for its coffee and cacao production. The ornate Sagrado Corazón de Jesús church is one of the country's most beautiful, and the surrounding hills produce some of the island's finest beans.

Montecristi is a pristine coastal province known for its breathtaking beaches, ecological reserves, and historical significance.

Nagua serves as the gateway between the north coast and the Samaná Peninsula, offering visitors a taste of authentic Dominican culture. The surrounding area features pristine stretches of coastline, the Boba River valley, and is a hub for cacao and coconut production.

Nestled in the Enriquillo Valley between two mountain ranges, Neyba offers access to Lago Enriquillo's wildlife reserves and the stunning Hoyo de Pelempito — a dramatic sinkhole viewpoint. The arid landscape, grape vineyards, and uva de playa make this an unexpectedly unique Caribbean destination.

Oviedo is the gateway to Jaragua National Park, the largest protected area in the Caribbean, and the legendary Bahía de las Águilas — a pristine 8-kilometer beach consistently ranked among the most beautiful in the world. The nearby Cabo Rojo departure point takes visitors by boat to this untouched paradise.

Discover Pedernales, a remote region with pristine beaches and the unique Bahía de las Águilas.

Río San Juan enchants visitors with the magical Laguna Gri-Gri, a mangrove-fringed lagoon reached by boat through narrow channels opening to the sea. The nearby Playa Grande and Playa Caletón rank among the north coast's most beautiful beaches, framed by dramatic cliffs and coconut palms.

Sabana de la Mar is the southern gateway to Los Haitises National Park — a breathtaking landscape of limestone karst formations, mangrove channels, and ancient Taíno cave art. During whale season (January–March), humpback whales can be spotted from the Samaná Bay shoreline.

Salcedo is the hometown of the Mirabal sisters, whose resistance against the Trujillo dictatorship inspired the International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women. The Mirabal Sisters Museum preserves their legacy and is one of the most important cultural sites in the Dominican Republic.

Explore the Samaná Peninsula, a natural paradise known for whale watching, secluded beaches, and lush tropical landscapes.

San Cristóbal is a city rich in history, home to the El Pomier caves with the largest collection of Taíno petroglyphs in the Caribbean. The nearby Najayo beach offers a popular weekend escape for capitalinos, while the surrounding mountains hide waterfalls and colonial-era ruins.

The cacao capital of the Dominican Republic, San Francisco de Macorís sits in the lush Cibao Oriental region where most of the country's premium cacao is grown. Visitors can tour working cacao plantations, taste artisan chocolate, and explore the vibrant commercial center of the northeast interior.

San José de Ocoa is a mountain retreat known for organic farming, cool pine forests, and some of the Dominican Republic's best coffee. The town is a hub for agritourism, with visitors exploring coffee fincas, strawberry farms, and flower greenhouses set against a backdrop of misty highland peaks.

Known as the cradle of Dominican baseball, San Pedro de Macorís has produced more Major League players per capita than any city on earth. Beyond baseball, the city showcases grand Victorian-era sugar mill architecture, the vibrant Guloya carnival dancers (a UNESCO cultural heritage), and a lively malecón.

Visit Santiago, the Dominican Republic's second-largest city known for its cultural richness and cigar production.

Experience Sosúa's multicultural heritage and excellent diving opportunities.