![]() ![]() Boca Chica: Located in the town of Boca Chica, about a 60-minute drive from La Romana, this beach is great for swimming, grabbing a bite to eat and mingling with locals. Located off the southeastern tip of the Dominican Republic, Saona offers beautiful wildlife and pristine beaches that are ideal for swimming and snorkeling. Isla Saona (Saona Island): Accessible only by boat from Bayahibe Beach, this island is part of the Parque Nacional del Este or the East National Park. ![]() The Marina This area of Casa de Campo offers the most selection, featuring Italian pizzerias, fish restaurants and coffee bars, all open throughout the day.īayahibe Beach: Bayahibe Beach, a 10-minute taxi ride from La Romana, is a public beach where you'll find water sports, restaurants and shops. This restaurant offers more casual fare that's great for those just coming in off the links. Grab a bite here, at Teeth of the Dog golf course in Casa de Campo. (57 Calle Francisco Richiez 80 open Wednesday to Monday 11 a.m. La Cacita: This little place, located in the town of La Romana (and not to be confused with La Casita, located inside Casa de Campo), offers friendly service by English-speaking waiters and delicious Italian fare, including caprese salad, chicken croquettes, fettuccine carbonara, angus skirt steak and several dessert options. There also seems to be a surplus of Italian fare in the DR. Drinks native to the area include fresh fruit juices, Dominican coffee and hot chocolate, Kola Real soda and - for those looking for a bit of an alcoholic kick - Mama Juana, Presidente beer and local rum. Many residents operate stands that offer homemade items like bread and empanadas. You'll find there's an emphasis on chicken and freshly caught fish, rice and beans, and fruits like coconuts and plantains. Authentic Dominican food is generally locally grown and produced. ![]()
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