Top Things to do in Santo Domingo Province
Top Hotels in Santo Domingo Province
- 1. InterContinental Real Santo Domingo
- 2. Sheraton Santo Domingo Hotel
- 3. Renaissance Santo Domingo Jaragua Hotel & Casino
- 4. Hotel Hodelpa Nicolas de Ovando
- 5. El Embajador, A Royal Hideaway Hotel
- 6. Catalonia Santo Domingo
- 7. Holiday Inn Santo Domingo, an IHG hotel
- 8. Embassy Suites by Hilton Santo Domingo
- 9. Whala!Bocachica
- 10. Be Live Experience Hamaca Garden
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What to do and see in Santo Domingo Province, Santo Domingo Province: The Best Things to do Good for Kids
Discover the best top things to do in Santo Domingo Province, Dominican Republic including Santo Domingo Skyline, Calle Las Damas, Alcazar de Colon, The 3 Eyes National Park, Parque Colon, National Botanical Garden, Sambil Santo Domingo, Agora Mall, Zona Colonial, Santo Domingo Metro.
Restaurants in Santo Domingo Province
1. Santo Domingo Skyline
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 18 reviews
Reviewed By 107losproceres
Santo Domingo is the true metropolis of the Caribbean. It has dozens of 30 plus story buildings challenging notions of quaint tropical settings. Santo Domingo continues to rise and surprise visitors and locals.
2. Calle Las Damas
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,097 reviews
This cobblestone street, the first ever built in the New World, is known for its numerous beautiful structures from centuries past.
Reviewed By PeeJay0708 - Stredokluky, Czech Republic
We heard a lot of this street before we came to St. Domingo the first time. Nice to walk along this historical street up to the very center of mediaval town.
3. Alcazar de Colon
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,688 reviews
Built by Christopher Columbus's son between 1510 and 1514, this restored building was one of the first structures built in the oldest remaining European city in the Americas.
Reviewed By BennyC_12 - Sanford, United States
Excellent piece of preserved real estate! Located in the Zona Colonial, this should be on your must see list.
4. The 3 Eyes National Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 2,449 reviews
A group of interconnected caves near Santo Domingo.
Reviewed By LuizDutraNeto - Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
The "Monumento Natural Cueva Los Tres Ojos", also known as "Parque Nacional Los Tres Ojos", is probably the most visited attraction in Santo Domingo! The caves and lagoons were discovered about a hundred years ago and are really breathtaking! A winding staircase leads visitors to a series of limestone caves. An underground river - "La Brujuela - feeds freshwater to three interconnected lagoons, locally called "eyes" for their eye-oval-shapes. The first one, "Lago de Azufre", is famous for its blue waters (due to the presence of calcium minerals in its composition and not due to sulphurous waters, as initially believed), stalactites and stalagmites. Then comes "Lago La Nevera", named after its cold waters. The third "eye", "Lago Las Damas", the shallowest one, was mostly used by women and children. Years later, a fourth lake was discovered, but unlikely the other "eyes", this one is not underground, but open-air and surrounded by a rocky landscape and lush vegetation. It is called "Lago Los Zaramagullones" after some native ducks, and is the deepest one, with beautiful small fishes swimming on its crystal clear waters. Take your time and visit the park, its caves and lakes. You will never regret! Enjoy!
5. Parque Colon
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 915 reviews
One of Santo Domingo's main gathering places, this plaza has a bronze statue of Columbus at its center.
Reviewed By worldmaps - New York City, United States
Perfect to sit down and people-watch. Lots of activities at the park - performers, music, food, and a beautiful church.
6. National Botanical Garden
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 554 reviews
Full of flowers and plants native to the island, the gardens offer tram tours of the facilities.
Reviewed By pamgarner15 - Mesa, United States
The Botanical Gardens show off the natural beauty of the Dominican Republic. The architect did a masterful job of designing the grounds. I love the Japanese gardens I also enjoyed the walking tour. This is well worth the 200 pesos or 4 American dollars.
7. Sambil Santo Domingo
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 277 reviews
8. Agora Mall
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 904 reviews
Reviewed By Glasgow3016
I enjoy very much to stroll through shopping malls world wide and it was a pleasant surprise to have experienced Agora Mall. Wide selection of top class stores, plenty of facilities, clean and inviting.
9. Zona Colonial
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 3,086 reviews
Reviewed By globetrottingboys - San Francisco, United States
My life was so enriched by visiting this spot. I really thought Santo Domingo was just about Bachata but i was wrong this place is so rich in history is full of sixteenth century architecture, former colonial buildings now turned museums, and embassies. Make sure you visit all this spots located along this historic zone include Fortaleza Ozama, the first fortress in the Americas, and the National Pantheon, resting place of the Dominican Republic’s national heroes, La Calle De Las Damas and The first cathedral build in the new continent (cathedral of Santa María)
10. Santo Domingo Metro
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 263 reviews
Reviewed By andrewmU2655XD
The Santo Domingo Metro is the only subway in the Caribbean. It is a great method of exploring the sights of the city. The subway operates between 6:00 am to 10:30 pm daily. A trip costs RD$35 with a disposable card, but a daily card may be more economical if you are regularly riding the subway. The subway runs for 48 km throughout the city with a north to south (blue) and east to west (red) line. I used the subway to visit military monuments of Simon Bolivar (a short walk north of Joaquín Balaguer), José de San Martín (outside Juan Bosch station) and Maximo Gomez (outside of Juan P. Duarte station). Other attractions on the blue line include the many museums and sculptures of the Plaza of Culture (Casandra Damirón station) and monuments to the Dominican fight for independence and democracy, a short walk south of the Centro de los Héroes station. I would recommend this method of transport for any visitors to the city.
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