Closest to La Romana city. This is where locals go for a swim on a hot summer day, but mostly for fried fish with plantains or yaniqueque (fried flatbread) and an ice-cold beer by the sea. Sections of sand mixed with rocks and pebbles.
The smallest of the islands off the shore of Bayahíbe; popular for its crystal clear waters year round, and its abundance of marine life and coral reefs.
Catalina is popular for water sports, particularly diving and snorkeling. Portions of the beach welcome cruise ship excursions, but the entire stretch is open for the public to enjoy.
Saona’s picture-perfect beaches attract more visitors than all of the DR’s national parks combined. A protected site and part of Cotubanamá National Park, the island is a dream tropical escape.
A secluded, undeveloped white sand beach punctuated with rows of palm trees, and facing a wide, shallow turquoise natural pool, Palmilla is the ultimate Caribbean paradise.
Occupied in part with fishing boats, Playa Bayahibe’s scenic white sand stretches are uncrowded, and lined with lively seaside bars and restaurants.
One of the DR’s longest white sand beaches, Dominicus is popular for swimming in its shallow, turquoise waters, but also for diving, with an abundant reef right off its shore, and no undertow.
Closest to La Romana city. This is where locals go for a swim on a hot summer day, but mostly for fried fish with plantains or yaniqueque (fried flatbread) and an ice-cold beer by the sea. Sections of sand mixed with rocks and pebbles.
Casa de Campo Resort’s Playa Minitas is home to the beautifully designed Minitas Beach Club, boasting a 23-meter infinity pool, and panoramic sea views from its Latin Mediterranean restaurant, bar, and chic outdoor lounge.
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