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1-Punta Cana
It is a region known for its 32 km of beaches and clear waters. The Bávaro area and Punta Cana combine to form what is
2-La Romana
On the Chavón River, is the recreated 16th-century Mediterranean village Altos de Chavón, which has artists’ workshops. In the center of the city, there is
3-Bayahibe
It is known for its sandy beaches and diving sites. Bayahibe’s public beach has a boat launch point. Dominicus Beach is a long stretch of
4-Boca Chica
It is a municipality in the Santo Domingo province in the Dominican Republic.
5-Santo Domingo
Its walled and cobblestone historic center, the Zona Colonial, has buildings dating back to the 16th century, including the cathedral,…
6-Samaná
Samaná (Santa Bárbara de Samaná) is a city on the Samaná peninsula, in the Dominican Republic.
7-Las Galeras
It is a municipal district that depends on the municipality of Santa Bárbara de Samaná.
8-Las Terrenas
It is known for the central beach of Las Terrenas. Other beaches are Bonita, Cosón and Las Ballenas. The keys off the coast have underwater
9-Cabarete
The calm waters, together with the windy conditions on the beaches of Cabarete and Kite, make it a center for water sports. Encuentro Beach, located
10-Sosúa
It is known for the Sosúa beach, in a sheltered cove with a coral reef on the coast, tropical fish and colorful plants. The beach
1-Cancún
It is made up of 2 distinct areas: the more traditional downtown area and the Hotel Zone, the coastal strip with high-rise hotels, nightclubs, shops,
2-Riviera Maya
Geographically it extends along the coast, from the town of Puerto Morelos to the north, passing through Playa del Carmen, Akumal, Puerto Aventuras, Tulum to
3-Playa del Carmen
It belongs to the state of Quintana Roo and is famous for its palm-fringed beaches and coral reefs. The pedestrianized Fifth Avenue runs parallel to
4-Tulum
It is known for its well-preserved ruins of an ancient Mayan port. The main building is a large stone structure called El Castillo, which stands
5-Akumal
Akumal beach has white sand, a coral reef, and warm waters with abundant marine life, including turtles. To the north, Half Moon Bay has a
1-La Habana
Havana is the capital of Cuba. Spanish colonial architecture in central Old Havana from the 16th century includes the Castillo de la Fuerza Real, a fort, and a maritime museum.
2-Varadero
When you say “Varadero” in Cuba or any other country, that name is immediately associated first and foremost with a beautiful beach, since that is the name of the longest and most famous beach on this peninsula; and secondly, tourism, since Varadero is one of the most important tourist centers in the country.
3-Santiago de Cuba
Santiago de Cuba is the capital of the province of Santiago de Cuba, in the southeast of Cuba, facing a bay of the Caribbean Sea. It was founded by the Spanish in 1515 and is known for its colonial architecture and revolutionary history. The city’s characteristic Afro-Cuban influences are on display during the July Carnival, an event with percussion parades, colorful costumes and son dance, a precursor to salsa.
4-Trinidad
Trinidad is a city in central Cuba, known for its colonial old town and cobblestone streets. The main neo-baroque square, Plaza Mayor, is surrounded by large colonial buildings. The Romantic Museum, in the restored Brunet Palace mansion, and the Museum of Colonial Architecture display relics from the city’s sugar production era. The Church of the Santísima is a 19th-century cathedral with a vaulted ceiling and carved altars.
5-Jardines del rey
Jardines del Rey is the name of a group of keys that make up the eastern part of the Sabana-Camagüey archipelago, the most extensive and numerous of the four that surround the island of Cuba.
6-Holguin
Holguín is a city in eastern Cuba. In its center is the extensive Calixto García Park with a statue of the general of the same name, dating from the 19th century. The Provincial History Museum, located in some colonial barracks, exhibits objects such as the Holguín Axe, the carved head of a 15th century axe. The Natural History Museum has a large collection of plant species, as well as birds and stuffed animals. The Cathedral of San Isidoro has 2 towers with red domes.
7-Camagüey
Camagüey is a city located in the center-east of Cuba, capital of the province of the same name. In 2005, the city had a population of more than 300,000 inhabitants. Its historic center was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 2008. Camagüey, also known as the city of clay jars, is the third largest Cuban city on the island of Cuba, located between Ciego de Ávila and Las Tunas.
8-Cayo Coco
Cayo Coco is a tropical island in the Jardines del Rey chain, in the central region of Cuba. It is known for its white sand beaches and coral reefs; and its northern coast has all-inclusive resorts. Natural attractions include lagoons and swamps that are home to birds such as the white ibis and a native colony of pink flamingos ranked as one of the largest in the Americas.
9-Cayo Guillermo
Cayo Guillermo is a tropical island in the Jardines del Rey archipelago, off the coast of Cuba. It is known for its clear, shallow coastal waters, high sand dunes, and El Paso Beach, Medio Beach, and Pilar Beach. Just off its coast, there is an extensive strip of coral reefs with an abundant variety of colorful marine fauna. Cayo Media Luna is a small island off Pilar Beach, which is surrounded by popular diving spots.
10-Cayo Santa María
Cayo Guillermo is a tropical island in the Jardines del Rey archipelago, off the coast of Cuba. It is known for its clear, shallow coastal waters, high sand dunes, and El Paso Beach, Medio Beach, and Pilar Beach. Just off its coast, there is an extensive strip of coral reefs with an abundant variety of colorful marine fauna. Cayo Media Luna is a small island off Pilar Beach, which is surrounded by popular diving spots.
1-Panamá City
Panama City, the capital of Panama is a modern city framed by the Pacific Ocean and the artificial Panama Canal. Casco Viejo, its cobblestone historic center, is famous for its colonial-era sites, such as the neoclassical Presidential Palace and bougainvillea-filled plazas with cafes and bars. From the Miraflores Locks you can see the ships crossing the canal, an essential trade route linking the Atlantic and the Pacific.
2-Bocas de Toro
The city of Bocas del Toro, or just Bocas, is the capital of the province of Bocas del Toro, in Panama. It is located at the southern end of Colón Island, in the Caribbean Sea. Among the nearby beaches is Estrella Beach, in the northwest. Bluff Beach, on the east coast, is known for its strong waves. To the north is the rocky Pájaro Island, which is home to the rare Ethereal Junco. In the city, there is the Simón Bolívar Park, where local crafts are sold.
3-Archipiélago San Blas
The Guna Yala archipelago is a group of 365 small islands and islets belonging to Panama located off the northern coast of the isthmus, east of the Panama Canal, of which only about 80 are inhabited.
4-Savaneta
Savaneta is a city and region in the southeast of Aruba. Until 1797 it was the capital of the island. It is home to the oldest house on the island, a 150-year-old cas di torto or mud hut. The Savaneta region has an estimated area of 27.76 square kilometers and 11,518 inhabitants according to the 2010 census.
5-San Nicolás
San Nicolaas is 19 kilometers southeast of Oranjestad and is the second largest city in Aruba. As of 2010 it has a population of 15,283, the majority of whom are originally from the British Caribbean and the rest from the Caribbean.
1-Oranjestad
Oranjestad is the capital of the Dutch island of Aruba, in the Caribbean Sea. Near the marina, the 18th-century Fort Zoutman and the Willem III Tower, formerly a lighthouse, house the Historical Museum, which documents the island’s past. The Archaeological Museum exhibits indigenous artifacts dating back to 2500 BC. C. onwards. Next to the coast is the L.G. promenade. Smith Boulevard, with boutiques and shopping centers.
2-Palm Beach
Palm Beach is filled with palm trees, hotels, casinos, water sports concessions, piers, beach bars, restaurants and shops. The calm waters make this a great place to swim and snorkel.
3-Noord
Noord is a town integrated into the administrative unit of Noord/Tanki Leendert, which has a population of 16,944 in 2000. It is currently one of the cities with the largest population on the island.
1-Bogotá
Bogotá es la extensa capital en altura de Colombia. La Candelaria, su centro con adoquines, cuenta con sitios coloniales como el Teatro Neoclassical Columbus and the 17th century Church of San Francisco. It is also home to popular museums, including the Botero Museum, which displays art by Fernando Botero, and the Gold Museum, with pre-Columbian gold pieces.
2-Medellín
Medellín is the capital of the mountainous province of Antioquia in Colombia. It is nicknamed the “City of Eternal Spring” for its mild climate and is home to the famous annual Flower Fair. The modern Metrocable connects the city with surrounding neighborhoods and has views of the Aburrá Valley below. Sculptures by Fernando Botero decorate Plaza Botero in the city center, while the Museum of Antioquia displays more works by the Colombian artist.
3-Cartagena de Indias
Cartagena is a port city on the Caribbean coast of Colombia. Next to the sea is the walled Old City, which was founded in the 16th century, with squares, cobblestone streets and colorful colonial buildings. With a tropical climate, the city is also a popular destination for its beaches. You can reach Barú Island, with white sand beaches and palm trees, and the Rosario Islands, famous for their coral reefs, by boat.
4-Cali
Cali is a Colombian city located in the department of Valle del Cauca, southwest of Bogotá. It is known for salsa dancing, of which there are many clubs in the Juanchito suburb. In the oldest neighborhood of Cali, the neoclassical Cathedral of San Pedro houses paintings from the Quito School. Nearby is the San Francisco religious complex from the 18th and 19th centuries. The La Merced Chapel is where the first mass was celebrated after the founding of Cali in 1536.
5-San Andrés
San Andrés is a small Colombian island off Nicaragua in the Caribbean. It is famous for its white sand beaches, coconut trees, clear waters and all-inclusive resorts. It is part of an archipelago that includes Providencia and Santa Catalina, and has a mix of Latin American, English and Creole cultural influences. It also has extensive coral reefs and various species of marine fauna.
1-Willemstad
Willemstad is the capital of Curaçao, a Dutch Caribbean island. It is known for the old city center, with colonial architecture in pastel colors. The Queen Emma Bridge is a floating bridge that connects the neighborhoods of Punda and Otrobanda across Santa Ana Bay. On the coast is the 19th-century Rif Fort, which currently houses a shopping center. The city’s restaurants serve dishes influenced by the island’s Afro-Caribbean and Dutch cuisines.
2-Jan Thiel
Jan Thiel Bay12 (Dutch: Jan Thielbaai), 3 is one of the many beaches and a bay in Curaçao.45 It is located in the south of Jan Thiel, a neighborhood in the southeast of Willemstad the island’s capital. It is located between Cornelis Bay in the west and Caracas Bay in the east. Jan Thiel is a free beach that was built by the nearby resorts. It is the only beach on Curacao, which was largely artificially created. It is largely made up of a huge concrete tank in the sea displaying ocher sand.
3-Lagún
Lagún is a town in the Bandabou district of Curacao. It is located in the northwestern part of the country, 30 km northwest of the capital Willemstad. Lagún is a fishing village. Playa Lagún is located south of the town. The Tula Museum is located north of the town.
4-Soto
Soto is a small town in the north of Curacao, in the Lesser Antilles, which has a tourist center. It is located near Santa Marta Bay, a deep indentation on the island’s northwest coast.
1-San José
San José, capital of Costa Rica, is located in the Central Valley region with the Talamanca Mountain Range to the south and volcanoes to the north. The city is distinguished by its Spanish colonial buildings, such as the ornate neoclassical National Theater of Costa Rica, which overlooks the Plaza de la Cultura, a popular meeting point. Below the plaza, the Pre-Columbian Gold Museum displays hundreds of glittering artifacts.
2-Tamarindo
Tamarindo is a city in the province of Guanacaste, on the Pacific coast of Costa Rica. It is known for beaches with strong waves, such as Tamarindo and Langosta. To the north, Playa Grande is an important nesting site for enormous leatherback turtles and is part of the Las Baulas National Marine Park. The Tamarindo Wildlife Refuge’s mangrove-fringed estuary protects animals such as howler monkeys and crocodiles.
3-Quepos
Quepos is a city on the Pacific coast of central Costa Rica. There is the Manuel Antonio National Park which, with its mangroves, lagoons and jungles on the shores of the beach, is home to howler monkeys, white-faced monkeys and squirrels. Nearby, on the same coast, are Espadilla Beach and Biesanz Beach. In the northwest of the city, is Damas Island mangrove estuary. There you can see alligators, iguanas and snakes
4-Jacó
Jacó is a city on the Pacific coast of Costa Rica, southwest of the capital, San José. It is known for surfing beaches and nightlife, and is a gateway to national parks. Jacó Beach is rocky and has gray sand, and is located west of the city. To the southeast is Hermosa Beach, with its big waves. To the north is the Carara National Park, with crocodiles in the Tárcoles River and macaw macaws. Nearby there is a trail through the tropical forest that reaches the Bijagual waterfall.
5-Uvita
Uvita de Osa is a small town in southern Costa Rica, on a section of the coast known as Ballena Bay. It is notable for hosting the annual musical event and being home to Cola de Ballena beach, which is one of the beaches that make up the Marino Ballena National Park.
6-Puerto Viejo Talamanca
Puerto Viejo de Talamanca is a city in the southeast of Costa Rica, on the Caribbean coast. It is famous for its perfect surfing waves of Salsa Brava and its beaches, such as Playa Negra. The Jaguar Rescue Center rehabilitates lynxes and other animals. The Gandoca-Manzanillo National Wildlife Refuge has jungles, swamps and mangroves. To the north, Cahuita National Park protects a large coral reef and has a dive site where you can see shipwrecks.
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