Food scene
BlueMall Santo Domingo is known as the most exclusive shopping mall in the Dominican Republic. Mainly catering Santo Domingo’s well-heeled residents and high-end tourists. Stores include Rolex, Cartier, Louis Vuitton, Faconnable, Adolfo Dominguez, Carolina Herrera and many more. Blue mall has several restaurants, bars a food court, six-screen movie theater and a 5 star JW Marriott hotel.
230 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu
BlueMall Santo Domingo
95 Av. Winston ChurchillBlueMall Santo Domingo is known as the most exclusive shopping mall in the Dominican Republic. Mainly catering Santo Domingo’s well-heeled residents and high-end tourists. Stores include Rolex, Cartier, Louis Vuitton, Faconnable, Adolfo Dominguez, Carolina Herrera and many more. Blue mall has several restaurants, bars a food court, six-screen movie theater and a 5 star JW Marriott hotel.
Sightseeing
Santo Domingo's Zona Colonial is a delightful mix of history and modern Dominican life. Crumbling 16th-century ruins scattered between wonderfully restored colonial buildings are a constant reminder of this city's incredible history. Founded by Christopher Columbus in the late 1400s, this first city of the New World is where Columbus lived and is buried. Today, the entire colonial district, Zona Colonial, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and many of the historic buildings house museums, restaurants, and hotels. The area is relatively compact and easy to explore on foot, but with so much to see, it's easy to spend a few days here sightseeing and soaking up the atmosphere.
858 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu
Zona Colonial
Calle Las DamasSanto Domingo's Zona Colonial is a delightful mix of history and modern Dominican life. Crumbling 16th-century ruins scattered between wonderfully restored colonial buildings are a constant reminder of this city's incredible history. Founded by Christopher Columbus in the late 1400s, this first city of the New World is where Columbus lived and is buried. Today, the entire colonial district, Zona Colonial, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and many of the historic buildings house museums, restaurants, and hotels. The area is relatively compact and easy to explore on foot, but with so much to see, it's easy to spend a few days here sightseeing and soaking up the atmosphere.
For those looking to take a break from the city's rich history, consider exploring Santo Domingo's tranquil Los Tres Ojos (which translates to "The Three Eyes" in English). This national park — which sits about 5 miles east of the Zona Colonial and is best reached by taxi — houses three limestone caverns, each of which features a lake. (Just keep in mind, though, that swimming is not allowed in any of the lakes.) Once inside the caves, you can either explore by foot or by boat (an additional $0.55 USD fee applies).
152 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu
The Three Eyes
For those looking to take a break from the city's rich history, consider exploring Santo Domingo's tranquil Los Tres Ojos (which translates to "The Three Eyes" in English). This national park — which sits about 5 miles east of the Zona Colonial and is best reached by taxi — houses three limestone caverns, each of which features a lake. (Just keep in mind, though, that swimming is not allowed in any of the lakes.) Once inside the caves, you can either explore by foot or by boat (an additional $0.55 USD fee applies).