📌Location
Saona Island is an island at the far southeast of the Dominican Republic, off the coast of La Altagracia province, separated from the main island by the Catuano channel. It's part of Cotubanamá National Park (formerly Del Este National Park) and is the country's largest island, with a few fishing communities (Mano Juan is the main one) and a protected setting of white-sand beaches, palm groves, mangroves and coral reefs. It's the most popular day-trip destination in the Dominican Caribbean.
📌Service city
Saona has no tourist infrastructure of its own (no hotels or resorts), so it's visited on a day excursion from the mainland. The main pier is Bayahíbe, a fishing village and the gateway to Saona, about 20–25 km from La Romana, where the airport (La Romana / Casa de Campo, LRM), hospitals, banks and services are. Most travelers arrive on organized excursions from Bayahíbe, La Romana, Punta Cana, Bávaro or La Altagracia, with transfer included.
📌Best time to go
The best time to visit Saona runs from December to April: dry season, with sunny days, calm seas and the water in its most spectacular turquoise color (also the most in-demand). From May to November is low season, hotter and with brief rains; the Caribbean hurricane season runs from June to November, with the peak between August and October, when the outings can be suspended due to rough seas. It's best to choose a day with good weather and calm seas to enjoy the crossing and the water's color.
📌Suggested days
Saona is a full-day excursion, not an overnight destination: the outings usually leave in the morning and return in the late afternoon/evening. The typical day includes the crossing by catamaran and/or speedboat, the stop at the 'natural pool', beach time, swimming and a buffet lunch on the island. The ideal is to devote a full day to it within a longer stay in the east (Bayahíbe, La Romana, Punta Cana or Bávaro), combining it with other experiences in the area such as diving, colonial Santo Domingo or adventure parks.
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🌤️ Clima en Saona Island
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Saona Island is, for many, the very image of the perfect Caribbean: beaches of dazzling white sand that blend into a transparent turquoise sea, endless rows of coconut palms leaning over the water and a paradise-like silence barely broken by the sound of the waves. Located at the far southeast of the Dominican Republic and protected within Cotubanamá National Park, it's the country's largest island and the most popular day-trip destination in the whole Dominican Caribbean.
What makes Saona unique is that it remains, to a large extent, unspoiled: there are no resorts or large buildings, only protected nature and small fishing communities like Mano Juan, with its colorful little houses. The classic experience combines the sea crossing —by catamaran with music or by speedboat— with the stop at the famous 'natural pool', a sandbank in the middle of the sea where the water barely reaches your waist and starfish can be seen, before landing to enjoy the beach and a Caribbean lunch under the palm trees.
This guide covers Saona with a practical eye: what the excursion is like, where it leaves from, what it includes, how much it costs, when to go and how to care for this protected setting. It's an outing that almost no one visiting the Dominican east should miss: a whole day in one of the most beautiful landscapes of the Caribbean, with the feeling of having arrived on a postcard desert island.
📖 History of Saona Island
Saona Island has a history that goes back long before tourism. Before the arrival of the Europeans, the island and the whole eastern region were inhabited by the Taíno of the Higüey chiefdom; in fact, the name of Cotubanamá National Park pays homage to a Taíno cacique of the area. The island preserves in its caves traces of that Indigenous presence, with pictographs and petroglyphs. Its current name comes from the time of the conquest: when Christopher Columbus reached the island on his second voyage (1494), he named it 'Savona' in honor of Savona, an Italian city in the Liguria region, from which his traveling companion Michele da Cuneo came, to whom Columbus is said to have symbolically 'given' the island; over time the name became 'Saona'. For centuries the island remained practically uninhabited, except for fishermen, and stayed apart from development. In 1975 it was included in what was then Del Este National Park (today Cotubanamá National Park), created to protect its exceptional ecosystem of beaches, mangroves, reefs and marine fauna, including sea turtles and birds. That legal protection is what has allowed Saona to keep its natural beauty despite receiving thousands of visitors a year. The deep history of the region —the Taíno, the conquest and the creation of the national park— is on our history page.
Read the full history →🗺️ What to see
1
Natural Pool (Canto de la Playa / sandbank)
A sandbank in the middle of the sea where the water reaches your waist, with starfish: the star stop of the excursion.
The 'natural pool' is one of the most magical moments of the Saona excursion and one of the most iconic images of the Dominican Caribbean. It's a large sandbank that surfaces in the middle of the sea, far from the coast, where the water is so shallow that you can stand with the water barely up to your waist, in the middle of the turquoise, crystal-clear ocean. The feeling of standing in the middle of the sea, with no land in sight, is unique.
In these calm, transparent waters live starfish, which are commonly seen on the sandy bottom. It's important to look at them without taking them out of the water: they're alive and taking them out of the water harms them, besides being prohibited in a protected area. Operators usually stop the boats here so visitors can swim and enjoy this surreal setting.
The stop at the natural pool is one of the great attractions of the outing and a must for photos. It's usually combined with the catamaran or speedboat crossing, before or after landing on the island.
Getting there: it's part of the organized boat excursion (catamaran or speedboat). Best time: sunny days with calm seas for the best water color. Tips: bring reef-safe sunscreen, don't touch or take the starfish out of the water, watch your belongings on the boat and enjoy the swim; the sun is very strong on the open sea.
ℹ️ Distance: At sea, off Saona (boat-excursion stop) · Best time to go: Sunny days with calm seas (December to April) · Entry: Included in the excursion price (2025) · Duration: 30 to 60 minutes (excursion stop)
2
Saona's beaches (white sand and palm groves)
Kilometers of fine white-sand beach, coconut palms and turquoise sea: the Caribbean paradise par excellence.
The beaches of Saona Island are the reason the island became famous around the world. They're wide stretches of fine sand as white as talc, lined with dense groves of coconut palms leaning toward the sea, facing turquoise, warm and shallow waters. It's the image of the Caribbean that appears on postcards and screensavers, made real.
The excursion includes a good stretch of free time on the beach to swim, walk, rest under the palm trees and enjoy the surroundings; the beach stop lasts, together with lunch, around 3 hours. The most-visited areas receive the excursion groups, with basic services, while other stretches of the island keep a more unspoiled feel. The calm sea and shallow water make it ideal for swimming peacefully.
Being a protected area, it's best to enjoy the beach responsibly: leave no trash, don't harm the vegetation or the corals and respect the wildlife. The beauty of these beaches depends precisely on their being kept clean and cared for.
Getting there: with the organized excursion, which lands on the island. Best time: sunny days in the dry season. Tips: bring reef-safe sunscreen, a hat, water, some cash for extras and tips; take advantage of the palm-tree shade during the sunniest hours and don't stray from the group or the return times.
ℹ️ Distance: On the island (excursion landing) · Best time to go: Sunny days in the dry season (December to April) · Entry: Included in the excursion; the island is in Cotubanamá National Park (2025) · Duration: Several hours (excursion beach time)
3
Mano Juan (fishing village)
The island's only settlement, with colorful little houses, a turtle hatchery and traditional fishing life.
Mano Juan is the only community of any size on Saona Island: a small, picturesque fishing village with wooden houses painted in bright colors, lined up facing the beach. Visiting Mano Juan lets you see the most authentic and human face of the island, beyond the paradisiacal beaches, and get to know how people live in this protected corner.
In the village there's a small hatchery or protection center for sea turtles, where work is done on the conservation of these species that nest on the area's beaches; it's an interesting and educational visit, especially for kids. There are also craft stalls, a simple eatery and the chance to buy souvenirs and support the local economy.
Not all excursions include a stop at Mano Juan, so it's best to check when booking if you're interested in seeing it (some regular tours focus on the natural pool and the main beach). It's a cultural complement that enriches the outing and offers a different perspective on life in Saona.
Getting there: with excursions that include a stop at Mano Juan (check when booking). Best time: sunny days in the dry season. Tips: bring small cash for crafts and food, respect the rules of the turtle center and the village's life, and don't buy products made from coral, turtle shell or other protected species.
ℹ️ Distance: On the island (stop on some excursions) · Best time to go: Sunny days in the dry season · Entry: Access to the village free; food and crafts at a separate cost (2025) · Duration: 30 to 60 minutes (if the excursion includes it)
4
Catamaran and speedboat crossing
The experience of reaching Saona: catamaran with music and drinks plus speedboat over turquoise waters.
Reaching Saona is a fundamental part of the experience, and most excursions combine two types of vessel. The catamaran ride is relaxed and festive: you sail by sail and motor over the turquoise sea, with music, dancing and drinks on board (usually unlimited rum, soft drinks and water are included), in a cheerful, Caribbean atmosphere. It's the ideal moment to enjoy the landscape and the open sea.
The speedboat, on the other hand, is faster and more exciting: it cuts the crossing time and lets you approach the island hugging the coast, sometimes with stops to see the nature. Many packages combine both (for example, out by speedboat and back by catamaran, or vice versa), to make the most of each.
During the crossing the stop at the natural pool is usually made. It's best to choose the type of excursion according to what you want: the catamaran ones are more festive and relaxed; the speedboat ones, faster and more dynamic. The outings leave mainly from the Bayahíbe port.
Getting there: with the organized excursion from Bayahíbe (with hotel transfer depending on the package). Best time: days with calm seas; with rough seas the outings can be suspended. Tips: if you get seasick, take precautions; bring sun protection, a cap, something to hold your hat in the wind and protect your valuables from water and splashes.
ℹ️ Distance: Departure from Bayahíbe toward Saona (part of the excursion) · Best time to go: Days with calm seas (December to April) · Entry: Included in the excursion price (2025) · Duration: Depending on the crossing (out and back within the full day)
5
Snorkeling and reefs of Cotubanamá National Park
Coral reefs and marine fauna in protected waters, ideal for snorkeling on some excursions.
The waters surrounding Saona are part of Cotubanamá National Park, a protected marine area with coral reefs, seagrass meadows and rich fauna that includes colorful fish, starfish, rays and, with luck, sea turtles. Some excursions include a snorkeling stop to glimpse this Caribbean underwater world.
Snorkeling lets you see the corals and tropical fish up close in warm, transparent waters. The health of these reefs is key to the whole ecosystem, so it's essential to practice responsible snorkeling: not touching or stepping on the corals, not chasing or touching the wildlife and using reef-safe sunscreen (which doesn't harm the reefs).
Not all excursions include snorkeling or the gear, so it's best to check when booking and, if you're especially interested in marine life, look for an outing that includes it or complement your visit to the area with a diving or snorkeling excursion from Bayahíbe (for example, combining it with Catalina Island on another day).
Getting there: with excursions that include a snorkeling stop (check when booking). Best time: sunny days with calm seas, for better visibility. Tips: use reef-safe sunscreen, don't touch the corals or wildlife, bring your own snorkel if you prefer, and follow the guide's instructions to care for the reef.
ℹ️ Distance: In the waters of Cotubanamá National Park, around Saona · Best time to go: Sunny days with calm seas (better visibility) · Entry: Depending on the excursion; basic snorkeling gear included in many packages (2025, check) · Duration: A stop of 30 to 45 minutes (if the excursion includes it)
6
Private and small-group excursion
A private speedboat or catamaran option for small groups seeking more flexibility and comfort.
For those who prefer to avoid the large groups of the regular excursions, several Bayahíbe operators offer private outings to Saona by speedboat or catamaran, booked per group (family or couple) instead of per person. This option lets you choose more flexible schedules, customize the stops (more time at the natural pool, in Mano Juan or at less-crowded beaches) and enjoy a more intimate experience.
It usually includes an exclusive captain and guide, snacks or lunch on board or on the island, and drinks, though the exact content varies by the booked package. It's a more expensive option than the regular tour, but valued by those traveling as a couple, on honeymoon or with young children who prefer not to share the excursion with dozens of people.
It's booked directly with specialized Bayahíbe operators, reserving in advance, especially in high season.
Getting there: booking directly with private-excursion operators in Bayahíbe. Best time: days with calm seas (December to April). Tips: book in advance in high season, confirm what the package includes (lunch, drinks, stops) and compare prices between operators before deciding.
ℹ️ Distance: Private departure from Bayahíbe · Best time to go: Days with calm seas (December to April) · Entry: US$ 600–900 per boat/small group (2025; varies greatly by operator and group size) · Duration: Full day
💵 Prices
Tickets
| Type | Price |
|---|
| Regular Saona excursion by catamaran and speedboat (full day, from Bayahíbe) | US$ 45–60 per person (includes local transfer, buffet lunch and drinks) (source: Taino Tour and Bayahíbe operators, verified July 2026) |
| Saona excursion from Punta Cana / Bávaro / Uvero Alto (with long transfer) | US$ 70–95 per person; VIP/small-group options from US$ 129 (source: Civitatis, Xplora Riviera and Punta Cana operators, verified July 2026) |
| Children (4 to 10–12 years, depending on the operator) | US$ 30–55 (source: eastern operators, verified July 2026) |
| Cotubanamá National Park fee | Included in the excursion price (source: authorized operators, verified July 2026) |
| Buffet lunch and drinks (rum, soft drinks, water) on the island | Included in most regular excursions (verified July 2026) |
| Private speedboat/catamaran excursion (small group) | US$ 600–900 per boat (source: Hispaniola Aquatic Adventures and similar, verified July 2026) |
🔄 updated monthlyOfficial / reference values · double-check when buying
Activities and tours
| Activity | Price | Duration | Operator |
|---|
| Classic Saona excursion (catamaran + speedboat + natural pool) | US$ 45–60 per person from Bayahíbe/La Romana; US$ 70–95 from Punta Cana (source: Taino Tour, Civitatis and Xplora Riviera, verified July 2026) | Full day (approx. 3 hours on the island, 7–8 h in total) | Bayahíbe operators and eastern agencies (Civitatis, Taino Tour, Saona Sail & Speed, Otium Tour, among others) |
| Private or small-group excursion to Saona | US$ 600–900 per boat/group (2025) | Full day | Private Bayahíbe operators (Hispaniola Aquatic Adventures and similar) |
| Snorkeling on the reefs of Cotubanamá Park | Included in some outings or from US$ 10–20 additional for gear (2025) | Included in some outings | Bayahíbe nautical operators |
| Diving in the Saona / Catalina area (from Bayahíbe) | US$ 60–90 for two dives (2025) | Half a day | PADI dive centers in Bayahíbe |
| Cultural visit to Mano Juan and the turtle center | Included in excursions that offer it; food and crafts separate (2025) | Included in some excursions | Operators with a stop at Mano Juan |
| Combined excursion Saona + Catalina Island (different days) | Each excursion is paid separately: Saona US$ 45–90; Catalina US$ 90–110 (2025) | Two days of excursions | Eastern agencies |
🔄 updated monthlyOfficial / reference values · double-check when buying
🚌 How to get there and distances
Getting around
| Mode | Price | Duration | Notes |
|---|
| Organized excursion with transfer included | Included in the excursion price (US$ 45–95 depending on the departure point, verified July 2026) | Full day | The usual and recommended way to visit Saona: the operator picks you up at the hotel, takes you to the pier (Bayahíbe) and handles all the logistics at sea. No own transport needed |
| Catamaran | Included in the excursion package | Variable | A sail-and-motor vessel, relaxed and festive, with music and drinks on board. Usually used on one of the legs (out or back) |
| Speedboat | Included in the excursion package | Variable | A fast vessel that cuts the crossing and hugs the coast. Usually combined with the catamaran on the opposite leg |
| Guagua to reach Bayahíbe on your own (La Romana ↔ Bayahíbe) | RD$ 50 the guagua, IN CASH; taxi US$ 65–80 (verified July 2026) | 35 to 45 min by guagua (about 25 km) | If you go on your own to the Bayahíbe port: the guagua from La Romana costs RD$ 50 and is paid in cash to the driver; there's no rechargeable card or QR. A motoconcho for the last stretch, RD$ 50–100, also in cash |
| App to get around / plan | Free (the app) | — | There's no real-time guagua-location app in Bayahíbe/La Romana: Google Maps helps to orient yourself by road; for the local guaguas it's best to ask at the stop, and Moovit has limited coverage in the area (source: Moovit coverage and traveler forums, verified July 2026) |
| Land transfer to Bayahíbe (included in the excursion) | Included in the price of excursions from Punta Cana/Bávaro/Uvero Alto (verified July 2026) | 1 to 2 hours depending on origin | From Punta Cana, Bávaro or Uvero Alto, the excursions include a bus transfer to the Bayahíbe pier |
🔄 updated monthlyOfficial / reference values · double-check when buying
How to get there
| Route | Airlines / operators | Avg. price | Duration |
|---|
| Bayahíbe → Saona Island (by boat) | Bayahíbe excursion operators | Included in the excursion price | Depending on the vessel (catamaran/speedboat), part of the full day |
| La Romana / Casa de Campo → Bayahíbe → Saona | Car, taxi or transfer to Bayahíbe + boat excursion | US$ 45–60 the excursion from Bayahíbe/La Romana (2025) | About 30 min to Bayahíbe + crossing |
| Punta Cana / Bávaro → Bayahíbe → Saona (excursion) | Organized excursion with bus transfer | US$ 75–90 per person, transfer included (2025) | 1 to 2 h transfer + crossing (full day) |
| Santo Domingo → Bayahíbe → Saona (excursion) | Organized excursion with bus transfer via the Coral highway | US$ 80–100 per person, transfer included (2025) | Approx. 2 h transfer + crossing (full day) |
| La Romana Airport (LRM) → Bayahíbe | Taxi, transfer or rental car | US$ 20–30 by taxi/transfer (2025) | About 20 to 30 min |
🔄 updated monthlyOfficial / reference values · double-check when buying
🏨 Where to stay
No exact prices: a scale from $ (budget) to $$$$$ (luxury), with 2-3 options per category.
| Category | Price | Recommended options |
|---|
| On the island | $$$$$ | Saona Island has no hotels or resorts: being within a protected national park, there's no tourist lodging and it's visited only on a day excursion. To stay nearby, the base is Bayahíbe or La Romana. (No lodging applies on the island) |
| Hotels and inns in the town of Bayahíbe | $$$$$ | US$ 35–65 per night; mid-range hotels and smaller inns, with fishing-village charm, steps from the departure port toward Saona. A good option for independent travelers (2025) |
| All-inclusive resorts in Bayahíbe / Dominicus / La Romana | $$$$$ | US$ 170–260 per night all-inclusive; the best base for visiting Saona comfortably, minutes from the pier, ideal for combining with diving and Catalina (2025) |
| Luxury resorts in Casa de Campo (La Romana) | $$$$$ | US$ 300–600+ per night; an emblematic complex with golf, marina and private beach, a luxury base for excursions to Saona (2025) |
| Punta Cana / Bávaro / Cap Cana resorts | $$$$$ | US$ 150–500+ per night all-inclusive; many visitors stay here and do Saona as a full-day excursion, with transfer included (a longer trip, 2025) |
🍴 Where to eat
| Type | Price | Options / signature dish |
|---|
| Buffet lunch on the island (included in the excursion) | $$$$$ | Included in the excursion price (US$ 45–90); a Caribbean buffet with grilled chicken or fish, rice, salads, tropical fruit and drinks, served in a beach setting (2025) |
| Eateries and stalls in Mano Juan | $$$$$ | US$ 5–15 per dish; simple eateries and stalls where you can try fresh fish and local food, plus buy coconut water; a way to support the island's community (2025) |
| Seafood and fish in Bayahíbe | $$$$$ | US$ 15–35 per dish; before or after the excursion, the town of Bayahíbe offers fresh fish and seafood restaurants (lobster, shrimp, grilled fish) with sea views, plus international cuisine (2025) |
| Traditional Dominican cuisine (on the mainland) | $$$$$ | US$ 6–15 per dish; for authentic Creole food —mofongo, sancocho, tostones, 'la bandera' (rice, beans and meat)— it's best to look for local eateries in Bayahíbe or La Romana, since the offering on the island is limited (2025) |
❓ Frequently asked questions
Can you sleep on Saona Island?+
No. Saona Island is part of a protected national park and has no hotels or resorts; it's visited only on a day excursion. To stay nearby, the recommended base is Bayahíbe or La Romana, minutes from the pier. Most travelers see it on a full-day outing from their hotel.
How much does the Saona Island excursion cost?+
From Bayahíbe or La Romana, the regular excursion runs between US$ 45 and US$ 60 per person (2025). From Punta Cana, Bávaro or Uvero Alto, with the longer transfer included, it rises to between US$ 75 and US$ 90. Children usually pay a reduced fare. There's also the private option in an exclusive speedboat or catamaran, from US$ 600–900 per group.
Where does the Saona excursion leave from?+
The main pier toward Saona is the Bayahíbe port, in the southeast. The catamarans and boats leave from there. The excursions are booked from Bayahíbe, La Romana, Punta Cana, Bávaro, Uvero Alto or even Santo Domingo; in those cases a land transfer to Bayahíbe is included, which can be 1 to 2 hours depending on the origin.
What does the excursion usually include?+
The classic excursions usually include the transfer, the crossing by catamaran and/or speedboat, the stop at the 'natural pool', about 3 hours of beach time on the island, a Dominican buffet lunch and unlimited drinks on board (rum, soft drinks, water). Some include snorkeling or a visit to Mano Juan. It's best to confirm exactly what each package includes when booking.
Can I touch or take the starfish?+
No. The starfish in the natural pool are alive and taking them out of the water, even for a moment for a photo, harms them and can kill them; it's also prohibited in a protected area. The right thing is to observe and photograph them in the water, without touching or lifting them. Caring for the wildlife is part of visiting Saona responsibly.
What's the best time to go?+
The dry season from December to April is ideal: sun, calm seas and the water at its best turquoise color. From May to November it's hotter and there are brief rains; hurricane season runs from June to November (peak between August and October), when with rough seas the outings can be suspended. It's best to choose a day with good weather and calm seas.
Is the excursion suitable for families with kids?+
Yes; Saona is a very family-friendly destination, with a calm, shallow sea ideal for kids, especially in the natural pool and the beaches. Children usually have a reduced fare (approx. US$ 30–55 depending on the operator). It's best to bring sun protection, a hat and water, and keep in mind that it's a long day with several hours on the boat.
What should I bring on the excursion?+
Your swimsuit on, a towel, reef-safe sunscreen (which doesn't harm the corals), a hat or cap, sunglasses, a change of clothes, some cash for extras, tips and purchases in Mano Juan, and water. If you get seasick, take precautions. Avoid bringing valuables and protect your phone from splashes and sand.
How do I get to Bayahíbe on my own and how do I pay for transport?+
Almost all Saona excursions include hotel pickup, so you don't need your own transport. If you still want to reach the Bayahíbe port on your own, the guagua from La Romana costs RD$ 50 (35–45 min) and is paid IN CASH to the driver; a taxi costs US$ 65–80 and a motoconcho for the last stretch, RD$ 50–100. In the area there's no rechargeable card or QR payment: bring small bills in pesos. Google Maps works to orient yourself by road; there's no real-time guagua-location app, so it's best to ask at the stop.
Sources consulted (16)
- Wikipedia (ES) — «Isla Saona»: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isla_Saona
- Wikipedia (ES) — «Parque nacional Cotubanamá»: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parque_nacional_Cotubanam%C3%A1
- Wikipedia (ES) — «Cacicazgos de La Española»: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cacicazgos_de_La_Espa%C3%B1ola
- Go Dominican Republic (Ministry of Tourism) — «Isla Saona»: https://www.godominicanrepublic.com/es/
- Ministerio de Medio Ambiente RD — Parque Nacional Cotubanamá: https://ambiente.gob.do/
- Wikipedia (EN) — «Saona Island»: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saona_Island
- Go Dominican Republic — «Bayahíbe and excursions to Saona»: https://www.godominicanrepublic.com/es/
- Rome2rio — La Romana to Bayahíbe (guagua RD$ 50, taxi US$ 65–80): https://www.rome2rio.com/s/La-Romana/Bayah%C3%ADbe
- Visit Dominican Republic — Public transport (cash payment, guaguas): https://visitdominicanrepublic.com/es/transporte/transporte-publico/
- La Romana International Airport (official): https://www.aeropuertolaromana.com/
- Civitatis — Excursion to Saona Island from Punta Cana: https://www.civitatis.com/es/punta-cana/excursion-isla-saona/
- Taino Tour — Saona Island excursion from US$ 44.99: https://tainotour.com/excursion-isla-saona-desde-44-99-us/
- Saona Sail and Speed: https://www.saonasailandspeed.com/
- Hispaniola Aquatic Adventures — private excursion: https://hispaniolaaquaticadventures.com/private-saona-island-excursion.php?lang=es
- Ministerio de Medio Ambiente y Recursos Naturales RD: https://ambiente.gob.do/
- Wikipedia (ES) — «Parque nacional Cotubanamá»: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parque_nacional_Cotubanam%C3%A1
