Dominican Republic
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| - | == | + | {{infobox country |
| + | | lat= 19.01455 | ||
| + | | lon= -70.69211 | ||
| + | | zoom= 7 | ||
| + | | image= Dominicanmap.gif | ||
| + | | imagewidth= | ||
| + | | imagetext= | ||
| + | | flag= Dominicanflag.png | ||
| + | | capital= Santo Domingo | ||
| + | | language= Spanish | ||
| + | | currency= Peso (DOP) | ||
| + | | timezone= (UTC-4) | ||
| + | | dsttimezone= | ||
| + | | code= +1-809, +1-829, +1-849 | ||
| + | | notes= | ||
| + | | news= | ||
| + | | altname= Dominican Republic | ||
| + | }} | ||
The Dominican Republic is a Caribbean country that occupies the eastern two-thirds of the Caribbean island of Hispaniola. The western one-third of Hispaniola is occupied by the country of Haiti. To the north lies the North Atlantic Ocean, while the Caribbean Sea lies to the south. There are many small offshore islands and cays that are part of the Dominican territory. The two largest islands near shore are [[Isla Saona|Saona Island]] in the southeast and [[Isla Beata|Beata Island]] in the southwest. | The Dominican Republic is a Caribbean country that occupies the eastern two-thirds of the Caribbean island of Hispaniola. The western one-third of Hispaniola is occupied by the country of Haiti. To the north lies the North Atlantic Ocean, while the Caribbean Sea lies to the south. There are many small offshore islands and cays that are part of the Dominican territory. The two largest islands near shore are [[Isla Saona|Saona Island]] in the southeast and [[Isla Beata|Beata Island]] in the southwest. | ||
| - | {{ | + | ==Charts== |
| - | + | ; {{MagentaText|Source}} | |
| + | : {{MagentaText|Chart Number - Chart Name}} | ||
| + | : {{MagentaText|Chart Number - Chart Name}} | ||
| + | ; {{MagentaText|Source}} | ||
| + | : {{MagentaText|Chart Number - Chart Name}} | ||
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| - | == | + | ==Weather== |
The climate is tropical. The wet season is from May to November, and possible hurricanes between June and November. Most rainfall is in the northern and eastern regions. The average rainfall is 1346 mm, with extremes of 2500 mm in the northeast and 500 mm in the west. The main annual temperature ranges from 21 °C in the mountainous regions to 25 °C on the plains and at the coast. The average temperature in Santo Domingo in January is 25 °C and 30 °C in July. | The climate is tropical. The wet season is from May to November, and possible hurricanes between June and November. Most rainfall is in the northern and eastern regions. The average rainfall is 1346 mm, with extremes of 2500 mm in the northeast and 500 mm in the west. The main annual temperature ranges from 21 °C in the mountainous regions to 25 °C on the plains and at the coast. The average temperature in Santo Domingo in January is 25 °C and 30 °C in July. | ||
| - | + | ===Weather links=== | |
| - | * | + | {{GreenText|Sources of weather forecasting here.}} |
| + | * | ||
| + | * | ||
| + | ==Passages== | ||
| + | {{Green|List popular passages/routes, timing, etc.}} | ||
| + | * | ||
| + | * | ||
| - | == | + | ==Islands== |
| - | + | {{dest legend|a|m|h|e|i|d}} | |
| - | + | * {{dest|Isla Saona|d}} | |
| - | + | * {{dest|Isla Catalina|d}} | |
| - | + | * {{dest|Isla Beata |d}} | |
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| - | + | ==Communication== | |
| + | {{Green|Add here VHF channel for coastguard, harbor masters. etc.}} | ||
* | * | ||
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| - | === | + | ''Also see [[World MM Nets|World Cruiser's Nets]]'' |
| + | |||
| + | ==Navigation== | ||
| + | {{Green|Add any navigation notes such approaches, dangers etc here. If this section does not apply remove it.}} | ||
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| + | ==Entrance== | ||
Also see: Check-in procedures/prices at [[Zar-Par Marina]] | Also see: Check-in procedures/prices at [[Zar-Par Marina]] | ||
| - | The Q flag must be flown and do not leave the yacht until the officials have boarded and issued clearance. A port official will board the yacht with immigration and customs officials. The ship's papers, passports and clearance certificate from your last port must be presented. A visitor's card for each person aboard will be issued. A new law started the 1 of July that will make arrival and departure easier, less expensive and nicer. | + | ====Arrival==== |
| + | The Q flag must be flown and do not leave the yacht until the officials have boarded and issued clearance. A port official will board the yacht with immigration and customs officials. The ship's papers, passports and clearance certificate from your last port must be presented. A visitor's card for each person aboard will be issued. A new law started on the 1 of July that will make arrival and departure easier, less expensive and nicer. | ||
Vessels must report arrival and departure between EACH port, this can now be done in the marina where you are staying. It is now a lot easier to both go in and out of the country as well as cruising between different ports. | Vessels must report arrival and departure between EACH port, this can now be done in the marina where you are staying. It is now a lot easier to both go in and out of the country as well as cruising between different ports. | ||
| - | ===Immigration | + | ====Departure==== |
| - | + | {{MagentaText|Details?}} | |
| - | Note that US citizens must be in possession of a passport. | + | |
| + | ==Customs and Immigration== | ||
| + | ====Customs==== | ||
| + | Firearms MUST be declared and accompanied with the valid documentation. Any pets must have a valid health certificate and documentation showing recent Rabies inoculation. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ====Immigration==== | ||
| + | {{Note}} that US citizens must be in possession of a passport. | ||
| + | |||
No visa is required (only a ''Tourist Card'' is necessary) for stays of up to sixty days by nationals of:<br> | No visa is required (only a ''Tourist Card'' is necessary) for stays of up to sixty days by nationals of:<br> | ||
Andorra, Antigua, Aruba, Australia, Austria, Bahamas, Barbados, Belgium, Brazil, Bolivia, Canada, Chile, Costa Rica, Croatia, Czechoslovakia, Curacao, Denmark, Dominica, El Salvador, Finland, France (includes Guadeloupe, Guyana, Martinique, Reunion and St. Kitts), Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Guatemala, Holland, Honduras, Hungary, Ireland, Turks & Caicos Islands, Italy, Jamaica, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Macedonia, Mexico, Monaco, Norway, Paraguay, Poland, Portugal, Russia, San Marino, St. Vincent and the Grenadines, St. Lucia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Surinam, Trinidad & Tobago, the United States (including Puerto Rico and the US Virgin Islands), Ukraine, Venezuela and Yugoslavia. | Andorra, Antigua, Aruba, Australia, Austria, Bahamas, Barbados, Belgium, Brazil, Bolivia, Canada, Chile, Costa Rica, Croatia, Czechoslovakia, Curacao, Denmark, Dominica, El Salvador, Finland, France (includes Guadeloupe, Guyana, Martinique, Reunion and St. Kitts), Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Guatemala, Holland, Honduras, Hungary, Ireland, Turks & Caicos Islands, Italy, Jamaica, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Macedonia, Mexico, Monaco, Norway, Paraguay, Poland, Portugal, Russia, San Marino, St. Vincent and the Grenadines, St. Lucia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Surinam, Trinidad & Tobago, the United States (including Puerto Rico and the US Virgin Islands), Ukraine, Venezuela and Yugoslavia. | ||
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''Tourist Cards'' are valid for up to sixty days from the date of entry and can be obtained on arrival for US$10.00 for the nationals of the countries listed above. All others, including Cuba, require visas and all applications must be authorised by the authorities in the Dominican Republic. | ''Tourist Cards'' are valid for up to sixty days from the date of entry and can be obtained on arrival for US$10.00 for the nationals of the countries listed above. All others, including Cuba, require visas and all applications must be authorised by the authorities in the Dominican Republic. | ||
| - | + | ==Health and Security== | |
| - | + | ====Health==== | |
| - | + | ||
| - | ===Health=== | + | |
Dengue Fever and Malaria exist and there is a high Aids infection of the population. | Dengue Fever and Malaria exist and there is a high Aids infection of the population. | ||
'''Water''' - Locals, even in the most rural areas, will either boil their water or purchase bottled water. Eating salads or other food that may be washed in tap water is not advisable. Ice is a bad idea as well, except in luxury hotels and restaurants (which produce ice from bottled water). If you plan on cooking or washing dishes for longer stays, it is a good idea to rinse everything with bottled or boiled water before use. | '''Water''' - Locals, even in the most rural areas, will either boil their water or purchase bottled water. Eating salads or other food that may be washed in tap water is not advisable. Ice is a bad idea as well, except in luxury hotels and restaurants (which produce ice from bottled water). If you plan on cooking or washing dishes for longer stays, it is a good idea to rinse everything with bottled or boiled water before use. | ||
| - | ===Security=== | + | ====Security==== |
Tourists are advised not to travel alone in cities if possible as muggings are fairly common. Streets are largely unlit after dark, even in the captial of [[Santo Domingo]], and are subject to routine power outages. Wild dogs are common throughout the country but largely ignore people (feeding these dogs is not recommended as this may induce aggressive behavior). Western travellers are advised to dress casually and remove rings and other jewelery when away from tourist destinations. However, common tourist destinations, in particular the more expensive, luxury hotels and areas are very safe. | Tourists are advised not to travel alone in cities if possible as muggings are fairly common. Streets are largely unlit after dark, even in the captial of [[Santo Domingo]], and are subject to routine power outages. Wild dogs are common throughout the country but largely ignore people (feeding these dogs is not recommended as this may induce aggressive behavior). Western travellers are advised to dress casually and remove rings and other jewelery when away from tourist destinations. However, common tourist destinations, in particular the more expensive, luxury hotels and areas are very safe. | ||
Corruption is rampant and the level of professionalism of the National Police is somewhat debatable. To protect income from tourism the government has established the Polit Tour or "tourist police" which is tasked with the safety of foreign tourists. Travellers are advised to contact this agency if any problems are encountered as they will have a much more positive response than with the national police. | Corruption is rampant and the level of professionalism of the National Police is somewhat debatable. To protect income from tourism the government has established the Polit Tour or "tourist police" which is tasked with the safety of foreign tourists. Travellers are advised to contact this agency if any problems are encountered as they will have a much more positive response than with the national police. | ||
| - | ===Ports | + | ==Berthing== |
| - | + | ===Ports=== | |
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| + | * {{dest|Casa de Campo|e|d}} (In La Romana) | ||
| + | * {{dest| Luperon|label= Luperón|e|d}} | ||
| + | * {{dest|Puerto Plata|e|m|d}} (Commercial port) | ||
| + | * {{dest|Punta Cana|e|m|d}} | ||
| + | * {{dest|Santo Domingo|e|d}} | ||
| + | * {{dest|Boca Chica DR|label=Boca Chica|e|m|d}} | ||
| + | * {{dest|Las Salinas|d}} | ||
| + | * {{dest| Samana |d}} | ||
| + | * {{dest|Bahia las Agilas|d}} | ||
| + | * {{dest|Rio Cumballasa|d}} | ||
| + | * {{dest| Palmillas |d}} Near La Romana) | ||
| + | * | ||
===Marinas/Yacht Clubs=== | ===Marinas/Yacht Clubs=== | ||
| - | * [http://www.dominican-republic-holiday.com/#/casa-de-campo-marina/4538623607/ Casa de Campo Marina] | + | * [http://www.dominican-republic-holiday.com/#/casa-de-campo-marina/4538623607/ Casa de Campo Marina] (in [[Casa de Campo]]) |
| + | * Guidad Marina (in [[Luperon]]) | ||
* Club Nautico de Santo Domingo (members only) | * Club Nautico de Santo Domingo (members only) | ||
| - | * [[Zar-Par Marina|Marina Zar-Par]] | + | * [[Zar-Par Marina|Marina Zar-Par]] |
* [[Ocean World Marina]] (Port of Entry)<br>19º50.095N - 070º43.535W (Near Puerto Plata)<br>[http://www.oceanworldmarina.com Website] | * [[Ocean World Marina]] (Port of Entry)<br>19º50.095N - 070º43.535W (Near Puerto Plata)<br>[http://www.oceanworldmarina.com Website] | ||
* Puerto Blanco Marina | * Puerto Blanco Marina | ||
| Line 110: | Line 124: | ||
* | * | ||
| - | === | + | ==Anchorages== |
| - | + | {{GreenText|List anchorages. If there is more then 2 paragraphs for a given anchorage, create a dedicated page for it ([[Template:Port2|Port/Anchorage Template]]).}} | |
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* | * | ||
| + | * | ||
| - | == | + | ==Friends== |
Submit details/contacts of cruiser's "friends" that can be contacted in advance or on arrival - who can offer information and assistance to our cruising "family". | Submit details/contacts of cruiser's "friends" that can be contacted in advance or on arrival - who can offer information and assistance to our cruising "family". | ||
| - | == | + | ==Forums== |
| - | + | ||
| - | + | ||
| - | + | ||
* [http://www.cruisersforum.com/forums/tags/dominican-republic.html Dominican Republic Sailing and Cruising Discussions on Cruisers Forum] | * [http://www.cruisersforum.com/forums/tags/dominican-republic.html Dominican Republic Sailing and Cruising Discussions on Cruisers Forum] | ||
* | * | ||
| - | == | + | ==Links== |
| + | * {{wikipedia}} | ||
| + | * {{Wikivoyage}} | ||
* [http://dominicanrepubliccruisingguide.com/pdf/DRGuideed4.pdf/ A Free CRUISING GUIDE TO:THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, 4th Edition, by Frank Virgintino (03/2010)(42 Mb)] | * [http://dominicanrepubliccruisingguide.com/pdf/DRGuideed4.pdf/ A Free CRUISING GUIDE TO:THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, 4th Edition, by Frank Virgintino (03/2010)(42 Mb)] | ||
* [http://dominicanrepubliccruisingguide.com/pdf/DRGuideed4SP.pdf/ Guía de Navegación de República Dominicana de Frank Virgintino, en Español (01/2010) (9,06 Mb, pdf)] | * [http://dominicanrepubliccruisingguide.com/pdf/DRGuideed4SP.pdf/ Guía de Navegación de República Dominicana de Frank Virgintino, en Español (01/2010) (9,06 Mb, pdf)] | ||
| - | |||
* [http://dominicanrepubliccruisingguide.com/ Dominican Republic Cruising Guide] | * [http://dominicanrepubliccruisingguide.com/ Dominican Republic Cruising Guide] | ||
* | * | ||
| - | == | + | ==References== |
| - | + | {{GreenText|Books, Guides, etc. Use the Reference template or not at your discretion. For example:}} | |
| - | + | : {{GreenText|<code>{{Reference|Rod Heikel|Greek Waters Pilot|Imray Laurie and Wilson, Cambridgeshire|9780852889718}}</code>, expands to}} | |
| + | : {{GreenText|Rod Heikell, <cite>Greek Waters Pilot Imray</cite>, Laurie and Wilson, Cambridgeshire, ISBN 9780852889718}} | ||
| + | * {{Reference|Author|Title|Publisher|ISBN number}} | ||
| + | * {{Reference|Author|Title|Publisher|ISBN number}} | ||
| - | {{ | + | {{GreenText|You may want to remove the above entries and use instead of a link to the Country or Region that lists the relevant references. If so enter, after removing {{MagentaText|xx}}, the following: }} |
| + | |||
| + | ''See [[<span style="color:Magenta">Country or Region</span>#References_&_Publications|<span style="color:Magenta">Coutry or Region</span>]]''. | ||
| + | |||
| + | {{GreenText|If you do not use the above link, please remove it.}} | ||
| + | |||
| + | {{Comments}} | ||
| + | * | ||
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| + | {{Verified by}} | ||
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| + | {{Contributors|[[User:Lighthouse|Lighthouse]]}} | ||
| - | [[Category:Countries]] | + | [[Category:Countries]] [[Category:Islands - Mixed]] |
| - | [[Category:Islands - Mixed]] | + | |
Latest revision as of 17:38, 16 May 2020
| Dominican Republic
| |
 Map | |
 Flag | |
| Capital | Santo Domingo |
|---|---|
| Language | Spanish |
| Currency | Peso (DOP) |
| Time zone | (UTC-4) |
| Calling code | +1-809, +1-829, +1-849 |
The Dominican Republic is a Caribbean country that occupies the eastern two-thirds of the Caribbean island of Hispaniola. The western one-third of Hispaniola is occupied by the country of Haiti. To the north lies the North Atlantic Ocean, while the Caribbean Sea lies to the south. There are many small offshore islands and cays that are part of the Dominican territory. The two largest islands near shore are Saona Island in the southeast and Beata Island in the southwest.
Charts
- Source
- Chart Number - Chart Name
- Chart Number - Chart Name
- Source
- Chart Number - Chart Name
Weather
The climate is tropical. The wet season is from May to November, and possible hurricanes between June and November. Most rainfall is in the northern and eastern regions. The average rainfall is 1346 mm, with extremes of 2500 mm in the northeast and 500 mm in the west. The main annual temperature ranges from 21 °C in the mountainous regions to 25 °C on the plains and at the coast. The average temperature in Santo Domingo in January is 25 °C and 30 °C in July.
Weather links
Sources of weather forecasting here.
Passages
List popular passages/routes, timing, etc.
Islands
– island || 
– port of entry || 
– harbour || 
– marina || 
– anchorage || 
– needs data ||- Isla Saona | – needs data |
- Isla Catalina | – needs data |
- Isla Beata | – needs data |
Communication
Add here VHF channel for coastguard, harbor masters. etc.
Also see World Cruiser's Nets
Add any navigation notes such approaches, dangers etc here. If this section does not apply remove it.
Entrance
Also see: Check-in procedures/prices at Zar-Par Marina
Arrival
The Q flag must be flown and do not leave the yacht until the officials have boarded and issued clearance. A port official will board the yacht with immigration and customs officials. The ship's papers, passports and clearance certificate from your last port must be presented. A visitor's card for each person aboard will be issued. A new law started on the 1 of July that will make arrival and departure easier, less expensive and nicer.
Vessels must report arrival and departure between EACH port, this can now be done in the marina where you are staying. It is now a lot easier to both go in and out of the country as well as cruising between different ports.
Departure
Details?
Customs and Immigration
Customs
Firearms MUST be declared and accompanied with the valid documentation. Any pets must have a valid health certificate and documentation showing recent Rabies inoculation.
Immigration
Note: that US citizens must be in possession of a passport.
No visa is required (only a Tourist Card is necessary) for stays of up to sixty days by nationals of:
Andorra, Antigua, Aruba, Australia, Austria, Bahamas, Barbados, Belgium, Brazil, Bolivia, Canada, Chile, Costa Rica, Croatia, Czechoslovakia, Curacao, Denmark, Dominica, El Salvador, Finland, France (includes Guadeloupe, Guyana, Martinique, Reunion and St. Kitts), Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Guatemala, Holland, Honduras, Hungary, Ireland, Turks & Caicos Islands, Italy, Jamaica, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Macedonia, Mexico, Monaco, Norway, Paraguay, Poland, Portugal, Russia, San Marino, St. Vincent and the Grenadines, St. Lucia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Surinam, Trinidad & Tobago, the United States (including Puerto Rico and the US Virgin Islands), Ukraine, Venezuela and Yugoslavia.
Tourist Cards are valid for up to sixty days from the date of entry and can be obtained on arrival for US$10.00 for the nationals of the countries listed above. All others, including Cuba, require visas and all applications must be authorised by the authorities in the Dominican Republic.
Health and Security
Health
Dengue Fever and Malaria exist and there is a high Aids infection of the population.
Water - Locals, even in the most rural areas, will either boil their water or purchase bottled water. Eating salads or other food that may be washed in tap water is not advisable. Ice is a bad idea as well, except in luxury hotels and restaurants (which produce ice from bottled water). If you plan on cooking or washing dishes for longer stays, it is a good idea to rinse everything with bottled or boiled water before use.
Security
Tourists are advised not to travel alone in cities if possible as muggings are fairly common. Streets are largely unlit after dark, even in the captial of Santo Domingo, and are subject to routine power outages. Wild dogs are common throughout the country but largely ignore people (feeding these dogs is not recommended as this may induce aggressive behavior). Western travellers are advised to dress casually and remove rings and other jewelery when away from tourist destinations. However, common tourist destinations, in particular the more expensive, luxury hotels and areas are very safe.
Corruption is rampant and the level of professionalism of the National Police is somewhat debatable. To protect income from tourism the government has established the Polit Tour or "tourist police" which is tasked with the safety of foreign tourists. Travellers are advised to contact this agency if any problems are encountered as they will have a much more positive response than with the national police.
Berthing
Ports
– port of entry || – marina || – anchorage || – needs data ||- (In La Romana)
- (Commercial port)
- Las Salinas | – needs data |
- Samana | – needs data |
- Bahia las Agilas | – needs data |
- Rio Cumballasa | – needs data |
- Palmillas |Near La Romana) – needs data |
Marinas/Yacht Clubs
- Casa de Campo Marina (in Casa de Campo)
- Guidad Marina (in Luperon)
- Club Nautico de Santo Domingo (members only)
- Marina Zar-Par
- Ocean World Marina (Port of Entry)
19º50.095N - 070º43.535W (Near Puerto Plata)
Website - Puerto Blanco Marina
- Puerto Colon Port & Marina
- Puntacana Resort & Marina
- Cap Cana
Anchorages
List anchorages. If there is more then 2 paragraphs for a given anchorage, create a dedicated page for it (Port/Anchorage Template).
Friends
Submit details/contacts of cruiser's "friends" that can be contacted in advance or on arrival - who can offer information and assistance to our cruising "family".
Forums
Links
- Dominican Republic at the Wikipedia
- Dominican Republic at the Wikivoyage
- A Free CRUISING GUIDE TO:THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, 4th Edition, by Frank Virgintino (03/2010)(42 Mb)
- Guía de Navegación de República Dominicana de Frank Virgintino, en Español (01/2010) (9,06 Mb, pdf)
- Dominican Republic Cruising Guide
References
Books, Guides, etc. Use the Reference template or not at your discretion. For example:
-
Rod Heikel, Greek Waters Pilot, Imray Laurie and Wilson, Cambridgeshire, ISBN 9780852889718, expands to - Rod Heikell, Greek Waters Pilot Imray, Laurie and Wilson, Cambridgeshire, ISBN 9780852889718
- Author, Title, Publisher, ISBN ISBN number
- Author, Title, Publisher, ISBN ISBN number
You may want to remove the above entries and use instead of a link to the Country or Region that lists the relevant references. If so enter, after removing xx, the following:
See [[Country or Region#References_&_Publications|Coutry or Region]].
If you do not use the above link, please remove it.
Comments
We welcome users' contributions to the Wiki. Please click on Comments to view other users' comments, add your own personal experiences or recommend any changes to this page following your visit.
Verified by
Date of member's last visit to Dominican Republic and this page's details validated:
| This page has an outline in place but needs completing. Please contribute if you can to help it grow further. Click on Comments to suggest further content or alternatively, if you feel confident to edit this page, click on the edit tab at the top and enter your changes directly. |
 Contributors to this page |
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Names: Lighthouse |
