Also known as the Nature Isle, Dominica isn’t the typical resort-infused destination like other Caribbean islands. Dominica (not to be confused with the Dominican Republic) has not been over-commercialized or overrun with tourists.
Only 29 miles long and 17 miles wide, Dominica’s dense rain forest environment is one of rugged mountains, cliffs and drop-offs that spill into gorges of vegetation or the sea.
The island's landscape, shaped by a volcanic past which remains active, supports one of only two boiling lakes in the world. Most of Dominica's beaches consist of fine, volcanic black sand. The island supports 365 rivers, a multitude of waterfalls and several hot water mineral springs. The climate is spring-like; the sun is either shining or it is raining. Rainbows are plentiful ...and experiences are bountiful. |
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Dominica, (not to be confused with the Dominican Republic), is the middle island in the Caribbean chain.