Fertile and lush, the Dominican Republic enjoys a mixture of exceptional landscapes: flora, fauna and history of the Old and the New World. In an area as big as e.g. Newfoundland or the Netherlands you will find the small hummingbird along the crocodile, 300 varieties of orchids and greenhouses with roses, strawberry fields and rice paddies, plantations of sugar cane and tobacco fields; pine forests and large tracts of cactus, Pico Duarte, the highest point of the Caribbean, and the amazing caribbean coral gardens; they all coexist on the tropical island. In addition, ten percent of the Dominican territory belongs to the 14 parks and seven protected natural areas.

A large number of resorts welcome you at some point in Punta Cana along the 60 kilometers of white sand beaches. The temperatures are very pleasant and stable throughout the year, with an annual minimum of 23.2 degrees centigrade and a maximum of 29.3 degrees, while the rains tend to concentrate in the month of October. This means that it is an ideal destination for any traveler looking for sun, good weather and, of course, beaches.

Bavaro Beach is without doubt one of the most famous and valued beaches of the Dominican Republic and the world. Bathed by the crystal clear turquoise waters of the Atlantic, Bavaro beach has fine, white sand and the coast is lined with numerous rows of coconut trees. Without doubt, the paradise of your dreams. Especially because the weather is gorgeous all year round. There are more then 40 luxury hotels with all amenities you can imagine. The hotels offer many activities such as sailing in catamarans, diving and snorkeling. Together with other nearby beaches, Bavaro is part of the so called 'Costa del Coco': forty kilometers of uninterrupted white sand.

Bathed by the gentle breezes of the Atlantic Ocean, framed by a mountain range of majestic mountains, the North Coast, also known as the Amber Coast is a coastline of more than 125 kilometers of beaches, resort communities and coastal villages. It was here where Columbus landed on his first voyage and it is here where visitors in the 20th century discovered the same natural beauty and turquoise waters Columbus marveled about more than 500 years ago.