📌Province
Samaná (far east of the peninsula, northeast of the Dominican Republic). Las Galeras is the town at the end of the road, at the eastern tip of the Samaná Peninsula: a quiet, little-developed corner, surrounded by some of the most unspoiled and spectacular beaches in the country, like the famous Playa Rincón. It's the ideal destination for those seeking the most natural, wild and relaxed Caribbean, far from the bustle
📌Service city
Las Galeras is a small town with basic services (hotels, restaurants, a supermarket or two, ATMs), where the main street ends at the beach. The city of Samaná, with more services and the departure point for the big excursions, is about 30–45 minutes away. El Catey International Airport (AZS) is a little over an hour away; Santo Domingo, about 3 hours via the Northeast highway (via Samaná)
📌Best time to go
Warm, humid weather year-round (25–31 °C), with lush vegetation. The dry season, December to April, is the most pleasant, and partly coincides with the whale season in the Bay of Samaná (January–March). From May to November it rains more, and June to November is hurricane season (highest risk August–October). Access to the unspoiled beaches by boat depends on the state of the sea
📌Suggested days
In 2 or 3 days you can enjoy the unspoiled beaches (Rincón, Frontón, Madama), the quiet atmosphere of the town and snorkeling or diving. In 4 to 5 days, using Las Galeras as a disconnection base, you can add the Bay of Samaná excursions (whales in season, Los Haitises, Cayo Levantado) and the El Limón waterfall. Ideal for a relaxing, nature-focused stay
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🌤️ Clima en Las Galeras
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Las Galeras is the end of the road, in the best sense: the town at the eastern tip of the Samaná Peninsula, where the road ends facing the sea and the most unspoiled, quiet Caribbean begins. It's a small, little-developed corner, surrounded by lush nature and some of the most beautiful and wild beaches in the whole Dominican Republic, perfect for those seeking to disconnect far from the bustle of the big tourist destinations.
Its great treasure are the beaches. Here is Playa Rincón, repeatedly ranked among the best in the world: a long strip of white sand framed by coconut palms, mountains and a freshwater river, in an almost untouched setting. Around it, unspoiled beaches like Frontón or Madama, accessible by boat or after a walk, complete a paradise for lovers of nature, snorkeling and absolute tranquility.
This guide covers Las Galeras with a practical, warm eye: its paradisiacal beaches, the relaxed atmosphere of the town, the water activities and the excursions around the peninsula (whales, El Limón, Los Haitises). If your idea of the Caribbean is unspoiled beaches, nature and calm, without big resorts or crowds, Las Galeras is one of the most authentic and beautiful corners of the country.
📖 History of Las Galeras
Las Galeras was, and to a large extent still is, a quiet fishing village at the eastern tip of the Samaná Peninsula, a region inhabited before the conquest by the Taíno. Like the whole peninsula, it was a secluded, sparsely populated area for centuries, marked by fishing and nature, and by the particular history of Samaná (the founding with Canarian settlers in 1756, the arrival of free African Americans in the 19th century, the foreign interests in the bay). Its remoteness and difficult access kept it apart from mass tourist development. From the final decades of the 20th century, Las Galeras began to attract nature tourism and some foreign residents, drawn by its unspoiled beaches and quiet atmosphere, but its development stayed small-scale, keeping the village character and the almost untouched condition of its beaches. Today it's one of the favorite destinations for those seeking the most natural and relaxed Caribbean. The broader history of the peninsula is on our history page.
Read the full history →
🗺️ What to see
1
Playa Rincón
One of the most beautiful beaches in the world: white sand, coconut palms, mountains and a freshwater river.
Playa Rincón is the jewel of Las Galeras and one of the most famous and beautiful beaches not only in the Dominican Republic, but in the whole world, regularly appearing on lists of the best. It's a long strip —several kilometers— of fine white sand, lined with coconut palms and framed by green mountains that drop to the sea, with turquoise waters and a setting that remains almost unspoiled, without large buildings.
One of its most magical features is that, at one end, the Caño Frío river flows out, a cold freshwater river that comes down from the mountains, where you can cool off just meters from the salty sea: an uncommon natural luxury. The beach is so wide that you can almost always find your own corner, even in season.
There are some beach bars where you can eat fresh fish and lobster (US$ 8–15 a dish, verified July 2026), but the development is minimal, which preserves its wild beauty. It's the perfect place to spend a dreamy beach day, walking the shore, swimming and disconnecting.
Getting there: by boat from Las Galeras (about 20–25 minutes of sailing) or via a dirt road with a high-clearance vehicle (about 20 minutes). Best time: sunny days with calm seas (for the boat). Tips: bring sunscreen, water, some food and little of value; for the boat, agree on the price and return time. Beware of currents; enjoy the freshwater river.
ℹ️ Distance: About 20–25 min by boat from Las Galeras, or 20 min via a dirt road in a 4x4 · Best time to go: Sunny days with calm seas (for the boat) · Entry: Free (public beach); round-trip boat US$ 15–25 per person (shared group) or US$ 60–80 for the whole boat (up to 6–8 people, verified July 2026) · Duration: Full day
2
Playa Frontón
An unspoiled and isolated beach, a snorkeling paradise, accessible only by boat or on foot.
Playa Frontón is one of the wildest and most spectacular beaches on the Samaná Peninsula: a cove of white sand at the foot of imposing jungle-covered cliffs, in a totally unspoiled setting, without buildings or services. Its isolation is part of its magic: you only reach it by boat from Las Galeras or after a walk along trails through nature, which keeps it almost always quiet and uncrowded.
Frontón is famous among lovers of snorkeling and diving, since off the beach there are coral reefs with abundant marine life, in crystal-clear waters. It's one of the best places in the area to glimpse the underwater world. The combination of cliffs, jungle, white sand and turquoise sea makes it a setting of overwhelming beauty.
Because of its isolated, service-free character, it's best to bring everything you need (water, food, sunscreen) and organize the boat or the walk well. It's a destination for those seeking pure nature and absolute tranquility.
Getting there: only by boat from Las Galeras (about 15–20 minutes) or via a walk of approximately 1 hour along trails (a guide is advisable). Best time: days with good weather and calm seas. Tips: bring everything you need (there are no services), biodegradable sunscreen and snorkeling gear; agree on the boat and the return time. Respect the corals and the unspoiled setting.
ℹ️ Distance: Isolated; about 15–20 min by boat from Las Galeras or a 1-hour walk with a guide · Best time to go: Days with good weather and calm seas · Entry: Free (public beach); round-trip boat US$ 15–25 per person (shared group, verified July 2026); walk guide US$ 15–20 · Duration: Half a day to a full day
3
Playa Madama and Playa La Playita
Quiet, accessible coves near the town, ideal for a relaxed swim and snorkeling.
Besides the great unspoiled jewels, Las Galeras has more accessible and quiet coves, perfect for a beach day without long trips. Playa Madama is a small sheltered cove, framed by cliffs and vegetation, with calm waters, reached via a walk of about 30–40 minutes along trails from the town or by boat. Its seclusion and beauty make it very special, ideal for swimming and relaxing in a natural setting.
La Playita, for its part, is one of the closest and most convenient beaches in Las Galeras, just 10–15 minutes on foot from the center, a pleasant sandy cove with beach bars where you can eat fresh fish (US$ 10–20 a dish) and have a drink, very popular for sunset. It's perfect for those who want a beach without going far from the town, with the convenience of services.
These more accessible beaches perfectly complement the great unspoiled ones (Rincón, Frontón), offering options for different plans and levels of adventure. All share the Las Galeras hallmark: nature, tranquility and Caribbean beauty.
Getting there: La Playita is near the town (10–15 min on foot); Madama, via a 30–40 min walk or by boat (US$ 10–15 per person round trip). Best time: sunny days; La Playita is ideal for sunset. Tips: for Madama, hiking footwear and water; for La Playita, enjoy the beach bars. Sun protection and watch your belongings.
ℹ️ Distance: La Playita 10–15 min on foot from the center; Madama 30–40 min walk or by boat · Best time to go: Sunny days; La Playita ideal for sunset · Entry: Free (public beaches); boat to Madama US$ 10–15 per person round trip (verified July 2026) · Duration: Half a day
4
Snorkeling and diving on the unspoiled beaches
Reefs with rich marine life in crystal-clear waters, especially off Frontón.
The waters of Las Galeras, clear and surrounded by unspoiled nature, offer excellent opportunities for snorkeling and diving. The coral reefs off several of its beaches —especially isolated Playa Frontón— host abundant marine life: colorful tropical fish, corals, sponges and other species, in a setting little altered by mass tourism.
Snorkeling is accessible to everyone, simply with a mask and fins from the shore of the beaches with reef, or on boat outings to the best spots (US$ 25–40 per person with gear included). For divers, there are dive centers in the area that organize dives to the peninsula's reefs and underwater formations (a dive with full gear runs about US$ 55–75), as well as discovery dives for beginners (US$ 70–90) and PADI/SSI certification courses (from US$ 350–450 for the Open Water).
The relative unspoiled nature of these waters, compared with more crowded destinations, makes Las Galeras an attractive place for lovers of the underwater world who seek reefs in good condition and tranquility.
Getting there: from the beaches (snorkeling) or with the town's dive centers, which include gear and a boat outing. Best time: days with calm seas and good visibility. Tips: respect the corals (don't touch them) and use biodegradable sunscreen; choose responsible operators; for the discovery dive, always follow the instructor. Bring your own snorkeling gear if you can.
ℹ️ Distance: Beaches of Las Galeras (especially Frontón) and nearby spots (from the shore or by boat) · Best time to go: Days with calm seas and good visibility · Entry: Snorkeling by boat US$ 25–40 per person; discovery dive US$ 70–90; certified dive US$ 55–75 (verified July 2026) · Duration: Half a day
5
The town of Las Galeras
A quiet fishing village at the end of the road, with a relaxed atmosphere and little tourism.
The town of Las Galeras keeps the charm of a place where 'the road ends': the peninsula's main road ends here, facing the sea, in a small, quiet town that keeps its essence as a fishing community, despite the arrival of tourism. The pace is slow and relaxed, and the atmosphere authentic and uncrowded, very different from that of the country's big tourist destinations.
Along the main street and near the beach there are restaurants, some small hotels and lodgings, basic shops and beach bars. The presence of some foreign residents (drawn by the tranquility and nature) adds a cosmopolitan note, but on a much smaller scale than in nearby Las Terrenas. Here life revolves around the sea, fishing and the beaches.
It's the perfect place to truly disconnect: days on unspoiled beaches, fresh-fish meals, sunsets at La Playita and quiet nights. For those seeking the most serene and natural Caribbean, the town's own atmosphere is part of the appeal.
Getting there: the town is the center of everything; it's walkable. Best time: any day; sunset at the nearby beach. Safety tips: a quiet, friendly town; with common sense you can enjoy it without problems. Bring cash, since the services are basic and not everyone accepts cards.
ℹ️ Distance: End of the peninsula's road; the town is walkable · Best time to go: Any day; sunset at the nearby beach · Entry: Free (to tour the town) · Duration: 1 hour (plus the beaches)
6
Bay of Samaná excursions (whales, Los Haitises, El Limón)
The peninsula's great excursions, accessible from Las Galeras via Samaná.
Although Las Galeras is a beach and disconnection destination, its location on the peninsula gives access to the region's great excursions, which leave mainly from the city of Samaná (30–45 minutes away). It's easy to organize them from the town, combining the calm of Las Galeras with the natural wonders of Samaná.
The star, in season (from mid-January to late March), is humpback whale watching in the Bay of Samaná, one of the best marine-wildlife spectacles in the Caribbean, with thousands of whales that come to mate and give birth. The tour, about 3–4 hours, costs US$ 60–100 per person (adults, verified July 2026); children up to 12, US$ 35–50. Outside that season, other must-do excursions stand out.
Among them, Los Haitises National Park, a labyrinth of karst hills, mangroves and caves with Taíno art toured by boat (full-day excursion, US$ 95–140 per person with lunch included); the El Limón waterfall, accessible on horseback from the interior of the peninsula (half-day tour, US$ 45–65 per person with guide, horse and lunch); and Cayo Levantado, the postcard island of the bay. All perfectly complement the unspoiled-beach days of Las Galeras.
Getting there: the excursions leave from the city of Samaná; from Las Galeras, with a transfer (included in many packages) or on your own. Best time: whales from mid-January to late March; the rest, year-round (days with good weather). Tips: book with responsible operators; for Los Haitises, insect repellent and binoculars; for El Limón, clothing that can get wet. Organize the transfer from Las Galeras.
ℹ️ Distance: Departures from the city of Samaná (30–45 min from Las Galeras, with transfer) · Best time to go: Whales: mid-January to late March; the rest, year-round · Entry: Whales US$ 60–100; Los Haitises US$ 95–140; El Limón on horseback US$ 45–65 (per person, verified July 2026) · Duration: Half a day to a full day
What nobody tells you💵 Prices
Tickets
| Type | Price |
|---|
| Beaches (Rincón, Frontón, Madama, La Playita) | Free (public beaches); boat transport to Rincón or Frontón US$ 15–25 per person round trip (verified July 2026) |
| Snorkeling by boat with gear | US$ 25–40 per person (verified July 2026) |
| Discovery dive / certified dive | US$ 70–90 discovery dive; US$ 55–75 dive (verified July 2026) |
| Whale watching (excursion, January–March) | US$ 60–100 adults; US$ 35–50 children (verified July 2026) |
| Los Haitises National Park (boat excursion, full day) | US$ 95–140 per person, with lunch (verified July 2026) |
| El Limón waterfall (horseback excursion, half day) | US$ 45–65 per person, with guide and lunch (verified July 2026) |
| Town of Las Galeras | Free (public space) |
🔄 updated monthlyOfficial / reference values · double-check when buying
Activities and tours
| Activity | Price | Duration | Operator |
|---|
| Beach day at Playa Rincón (by boat or by road) | US$ 15–25 per person (round-trip boat, shared, verified July 2026) | Full day | Local Las Galeras boatmen and guides |
| Boat excursion to Playa Frontón (snorkeling) | US$ 15–25 per person (boat); walk guide US$ 15–20 | Half a day to a full day | Local Las Galeras boatmen |
| Snorkeling and diving on the peninsula's reefs | US$ 25–40 snorkeling; US$ 55–90 diving (verified July 2026) | Half a day | Las Galeras dive centers (e.g. Las Galeras Divers) |
| Walk to Playa Madama and nearby coves | Free on your own; with a guide US$ 15–20 | Half a day | Local guides (optional) |
| Humpback whale watching (January–March) | US$ 60–100 adults (verified July 2026) | Half a day to a full day | Regulated Samaná operators (authorized whale watching) |
| Boat excursion to Los Haitises National Park | US$ 95–140 per person with lunch (verified July 2026) | Half a day to a full day | Bay of Samaná operators |
| Excursion to the El Limón waterfall on horseback | US$ 45–65 per person with guide and lunch (verified July 2026) | Half a day | El Limón ranches and guides |
🔄 updated monthlyOfficial / reference values · double-check when buying
🚌 How to get there and distances
Getting around
| Mode | Price | Duration | Notes |
|---|
| Boats (to the unspoiled beaches) | US$ 15–25 per person round trip, shared group; whole boat US$ 60–80 (verified July 2026) | Variable | The most popular way to reach Playa Rincón, Frontón and Madama is by boat from the town. Paid IN CASH to the boatman (pesos or dollars); agree on the price and return time before setting off; they depend on the state of the sea |
| Motoconchos | RD$ 100–200 (US$ 2–4) per short trip within the town (verified July 2026) | Variable | Motorbike taxis for short trips in the town and to beaches accessible by land. Paid in cash; cheap and practical; agree on the price beforehand and take care (there's rarely a helmet for the passenger) |
| Transport and bus-location apps | N/A / app free | Variable | Las Galeras is a small town at the end of the road: there's NO urban public transport, no real-time tracking app, and no Uber/InDrive. Google Maps works for the driving route, but doesn't show local guaguas. To get around you use boats, motoconchos, a local taxi or a car; for the big excursions you book with a Samaná operator. Moovit has no useful coverage here (verified July 2026) |
| Taxi | US$ 25–40 to Samaná; US$ 60–90 to El Catey airport (verified July 2026) | Variable | For transfers to Samaná, the airport or at night, and for land excursions. Agree on the price beforehand; services are limited because it's a small town |
| Rental car / suitable vehicle | US$ 35–60 per day (verified July 2026) | Variable | Useful for reaching the town and getting around the peninsula; for some roads to the beaches (like Rincón by land) a high-clearance vehicle is advisable. Watch out for the state of the secondary roads |
| On foot around the town | Free | Variable | The town of Las Galeras is very small and walkable, including nearby La Playita. For the unspoiled beaches you need a boat or a longer walk |
🔄 updated monthlyOfficial / reference values · double-check when buying
How to get there
| Route | Airlines / operators | Avg. price | Duration |
|---|
| From the city of Samaná | Taxis, guaguas and cars | Taxi US$ 25–40; guagua RD$ 100–150 (US$ 2–3) (verified July 2026) | 30 to 45 min |
| El Catey Airport (AZS) → Las Galeras | Taxis and transfers | US$ 60–90 (verified July 2026) | Approx. 1 to 1.5 hours |
| From Santo Domingo via the Northeast highway (via Samaná) | Guaguas and private cars | Guagua RD$ 400–600 (US$ 7–10); private transfer US$ 120–180 (verified July 2026) | Approx. 3 hours |
| From Las Terrenas (via Samaná) | Taxis, guaguas and cars | Taxi US$ 45–65 (verified July 2026) | Approx. 1 hour |
🔄 updated monthlyOfficial / reference values · double-check when buying
🏨 Where to stay
No exact prices: a scale from $ (budget) to $$$$$ (luxury), with 2-3 options per category.
| Category | Price | Recommended options |
|---|
| Charming boutique hotels and eco-lodges | $$$$$ | US$ 100–220 per night; e.g. Villavida Boutique Hotel (La Playita) and Hotel Todo Blanco, charming and steps from the beach, some run by foreign residents (verified July 2026) |
| Mid-range hotels and inns | $$$$$ | US$ 55–100 per night; e.g. Central Hotel Boutique, 2 minutes from the beach, handy as a relaxed base for enjoying the unspoiled beaches and organizing the peninsula's excursions |
| Aparthotels and rentals | $$$$$ | US$ 60–130 per night; bungalows and rentals with a kitchen, a flexible option for longer, disconnection stays deep in nature |
| Budget / hostels and inns | $$$$$ | US$ 25–55 per night; hostels, inns and budget hotels in the town, chosen by backpackers and travelers on a tight budget seeking tranquility, nature and unspoiled beaches |
🍴 Where to eat
| Type | Price | Options / signature dish |
|---|
| Fresh fish and seafood on the beach | $$$$$ | US$ 10–25 per dish; fresh catch of the day, lobster and seafood Dominican-style, at beach bars and restaurants by the beaches (La Playita, Rincón) and in the town, often with coconut |
| International and European cuisine | $$$$$ | US$ 12–30 per dish; thanks to the presence of some foreign residents, there are restaurants serving international, French and Italian cuisine in the town, on a much smaller scale than in Las Terrenas, but of good quality |
| Traditional Dominican cuisine | $$$$$ | US$ 6–15 per dish; local eateries and restaurants with 'la bandera', mofongo, fish with coconut and sancocho, at affordable prices and with authentic village flavor |
| Budget food, fruit and colmados | $$$$$ | US$ 3–8; fried snacks, beach fried fish, tropical fruit, coconuts and the colmado atmosphere with ice-cold Presidente beer (about RD$ 100–150). The cheapest and most local way to eat |
❓ Frequently asked questions
What makes Las Galeras special?+
It's the country's most unspoiled and quiet Caribbean: a small fishing village at the eastern tip of the Samaná Peninsula, where the road ends, surrounded by some of the most beautiful and wild beaches in the Dominican Republic, like Playa Rincón (considered among the best in the world), Frontón and Madama. Little development, pure nature and a relaxed atmosphere make it ideal for disconnecting far from the bustle of the big tourist destinations.
How do I get to Playa Rincón and Frontón?+
Playa Rincón can be reached via a dirt road (about 20 minutes, better with a high-clearance vehicle) or, very popularly, on a 20–25 minute boat trip from Las Galeras (US$ 15–25 per person round trip). Playa Frontón, more isolated, is only reached by boat (15–20 min) or after an hour's walk along trails. For both it's best to agree on the boat and the return time, and go on days with calm seas.
Do you have to do excursions or just beach?+
Las Galeras works perfectly as a beach and disconnection destination, with its unspoiled beaches, snorkeling and the town's atmosphere. But its location also lets you organize the peninsula's great excursions (which leave from the city of Samaná, 30–45 min away): whale watching (in season, from US$ 60), Los Haitises National Park (from US$ 95), the El Limón waterfall (from US$ 45) and Cayo Levantado. You can combine total-beach days with an excursion or two.
What's the best time to go?+
The dry season, December to April, is the most pleasant, and partly coincides with the whale season in the Bay of Samaná (mid-January to late March). From May to November it rains more, and June to November is hurricane season (highest risk August–October). Boat access to the unspoiled beaches depends on the state of the sea, better on calm days. Follow the forecast before traveling.
Is Las Galeras very quiet? Who is it ideal for?+
Yes, it's one of the quietest and least-developed destinations in the country, ideal for those seeking nature, unspoiled beaches, relaxation and disconnection, far from the crowds and the big resorts. It's not a place of big nightlife or many services. It's perfect for couples, nature lovers, divers and travelers who want an authentic and serene Caribbean. Those seeking more action may prefer Las Terrenas.
How do I get around the area?+
The town is very small and walkable. For the unspoiled beaches (Rincón, Frontón, Madama), the most common options are boats from the town (US$ 15–25 per person, agreeing on the price and return) or walks. Motoconchos (RD$ 100–200) work for short trips by land. For Samaná, the airport or the excursions, a taxi (US$ 25–90 depending on the destination). There's no urban public transport, no Uber/InDrive, no real-time bus-tracking app: everything is paid in cash and arranged in person (verified July 2026). To reach some beaches by land a suitable vehicle is advisable.
What currency should I bring and how do I pay?+
The currency is the Dominican peso (RD$), though euros and dollars also circulate because of the presence of some foreign residents. Being a small town with basic services, it's best to carry plenty of cash in pesos for boatmen, beach bars, motoconchos, tips and purchases, since not everyone accepts cards and ATMs are limited. The boats to the unspoiled beaches, the motoconchos and the beach bars are ALWAYS paid in cash; there's no payment app or card-based transport. The prices in this guide are verified as of July 2026; check them again when visiting.
Sources consulted (18)
- Wikipedia (ES) — «Las Galeras»: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Las_Galeras
- Wikipedia (ES) — «Provincia de Samaná»: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Provincia_de_Saman%C3%A1
- Go Dominican Republic (official) — «Samaná»: https://www.godominicanrepublic.com/es/destinos/samana/
- Go Dominican Republic (official) — «Samaná»: https://www.godominicanrepublic.com/es/destinos/samana/
- Wikipedia (ES) — «Playa Rincón»: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Playa_Rinc%C3%B3n
- Wikipedia (ES) — «Las Galeras»: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Las_Galeras
- Wikipedia (ES) — «Parque nacional Los Haitises»: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parque_nacional_Los_Haitises
- Wikipedia (ES) — «Salto El Limón»: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salto_El_Lim%C3%B3n
- Whale Samaná (Kim Beddall) — whale-watching rates US$ 65 adult / US$ 40 child, verified July 2026: https://www.whalesamana.com/
- Samaná Whale Tours — rates: https://www.samanawhaletours.com/
- Civitatis — Los Haitises excursion: https://www.civitatis.com/es/sabana-de-la-mar/excursion-haitises/
- Civitatis — El Limón on horseback: https://www.civitatis.com/en/las-terrenas/limon-waterfall-horse-riding-tour/
- Tripadvisor — Las Galeras hotels (price range): https://www.tripadvisor.com/Hotels-g793703-Las_Galeras_Samana_Province_Dominican_Republic-Hotels.html
- Wikipedia (ES) — «Aeropuerto Internacional El Catey»: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aeropuerto_Internacional_Presidente_Juan_Bosch
- Go Dominican Republic (official): https://www.godominicanrepublic.com/es/
- DR transport guide (guaguas, motoconchos, cash): https://realestatelasterrenas.com/public-transport-in-the-dominican-republic-guaguas-motoconchos-and-more/
- Go Dominican Republic (official) — «Dominican cuisine»: https://www.godominicanrepublic.com/es/
- Wikipedia (ES) — «Gastronomía de la República Dominicana»: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gastronom%C3%ADa_de_la_Rep%C3%BAblica_Dominicana