Islands

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National Park of the East natural reserve is not only home to flora and fauna, but also shelters three of the most pristine islands of the Dominican Republic.

You can reach Saona Island embarking from Bayahibe, this island is home of a small fishing community. Surrounded by crystal-clear turquoise waters and refreshing opulent palm trees, where you can shelter from the rays of the sun.Islands in the East Coast of the Dominican Republic
Be captivated by the faint murmur of the waves and the song of the striking birds that nestle on its unique cay. 
Its territory is marked by abundant subtropical rain forests and magnificent wildlife, as well as its swamps, lagoons and long sandy beaches. 
Explore it and find quaint cottages along its shores, where you can acquire at a very good price souvenirs as fond memories of your visit to this unique place. You will also find sale points where you will enjoy the freshest seafood directly from our shores.

Catalina Island, also known as "Toey", during the colonization era, is nestled on the Caribbean Sea. Heir of vast natural beauty which surrounds it. Different species of bird and fish coexist here.
Frequented by large cruise lines, therefore, a popular tourist destination. It can be reached in 45 minutes by boat and, although initially virgin territory, decluded from all human activity, it has become a premium spot for snorkeling, diving and other water sports. Travelers can spread around its two large smooth sand beaches and sunbathe under the warm Caribbean sun.

When anchoring Catalinita Island, adjacent to Saona Island you will come across one of the most hidden corners of our land. Nearby lies a reef blanket, offsetting the waves of the Atlantic Ocean, unleashing its force against the cliffs.  Catalina Island, La Romana
Its beauty has been well-distributed along its modest 2 kilometer coastline, where a satellital cay can be seen. Surrounded by crystal-clear waters in an environment characterized by its extensive seagrass beds which safeguard its natural habitat, ensuring the survival of its encompassing marine life. 
Alluding to the way of life of its inhabitants, fishing, conch shells can be seen on its beaches, through the sway of the waves.

It is noteworthy to state coconut was introduced in this island during the mid-40's .


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