Los Tres Ojos is one of Santo Domingo's most impressive natural attractions. It's a national park comprised of a limestone cave system that houses underground freshwater lakes, with hues ranging from deep blue to emerald green. The park gets its name from its three main lakes: • Aguas Azufradas (Sulfur Waters) • La Nevera (The Icebox) • Las Damas (The Ladies) A fourth lake, Los Zaramagullones, is located above ground and is accessed by a small raft. The caves are surrounded by tropical vegetation, stalactites, and rock formations that create a cool, mysterious, and highly photogenic atmosphere. Located within Mirador del Este Park, Los Tres Ojos combines nature, history, and tranquility, making it an ideal destination for both tourists and locals. It's a perfect place for walking, observing Caribbean geology, and disconnecting from the noise of the city.

Columbus Palace (Alcázar de Colón) Built between 1510 and 1514, it was the residence of Diego Columbus, son of Christopher Columbus. Located in the Colonial City of Santo Domingo, it now functions as a museum and offers insights into the life of the Spanish nobility in the 16th century. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

The Colonial Zone of Santo Domingo is the historic heart of the Dominican Republic and the first European city in the New World (founded in 1496). Walking through it is like stepping back in time: cobblestone streets, coral stone buildings, and plazas that preserve more than five centuries of history. Here you'll find gems like the Cathedral of Santa María la Menor (also known as the First Cathedral of the Americas), the Alcázar de Colón, Columbus Park, and the lively Calle El Conde, where history and everyday life intertwine. By day, it's cultural and tranquil; by night, it comes alive with music, bars, restaurants, and street art. Declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Colonial Zone blends Spanish colonial architecture with an authentic Caribbean vibe: antique balconies, interior courtyards, bohemian cafes, and an energy that connects past and present.

Columbus Park Central square of the Colonial City of Santo Domingo. Surrounded by historical monuments such as the Cathedral of Santo Domingo, it is a cultural meeting point that houses the statue of Christopher Columbus and offers a lively and traditional atmosphere.

Cathedral of Santo Domingo, the first cathedral in the Americas Built between 1514 and 1540, it is the first cathedral in the New World. Located in the Colonial City of Santo Domingo, it is notable for its Gothic and Renaissance architecture and its great historical and religious value. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Calle Las Damas The oldest street in the Americas, built in the early 16th century. Located in the Colonial City of Santo Domingo, it preserves important historical buildings and owes its name to the ladies of the court who strolled along it during the colonial era.

Ozama Fortress Built in 1502, it is the oldest military fortress in the Americas. Located on the banks of the Ozama River, it protected the Colonial City from pirate attacks. The Keep and its panoramic views are particularly noteworthy. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.