Altos de Chavón is a place like no other—a replica 16th century Mediterranean village in the heart of the Dominican countryside. Meticulously designed by Dominican architect, Jose Antonio Caro, and Italian master designer and cinematographer, Roberto Coppa, every detail of Altos de Chavón was handcrafted by local artisans. There are a few restaurants and shops here for you to enjoy and explore. Book through Hilton La Romana's Concierge to have your entrance fee waived.
The warm, turquoise waters of the Caribbean Sea are your playgrounds. From the thrill of deep-sea fishing to the serenity of kayaking to exploring a world beneath the waves while snorkeling, you’ll love what the sea has to offer. Fishing Snorkeling Kayaking Sailing Paddle Surfing Banana Boat Excursions & Tours
The Spa at Hilton La Romana is the perfect place to relax and rejuvenate both your body and mind.
Teeth of the Dog Golf Course has a reputation that’s well earned. This Pete Dye Classic is the number 1 course in the Caribbean and attracts the top professional golfers in the world. This masterpiece was built with sledgehammers, pickaxes and chisels and features signature Dye obstacles and the devilish dog legs. The golf course flaunts 18 jaw-droppingly beautiful holes along the ocean.
Stop by Rio Chavon, a river located in an area called farmhouse. This river is popular for its beauty and crowded with celebrity houses and yachts. In fact, the movie Rambo was also shot in one of the jungles of La Romana. You can also take an exclusive boat ride; you’ll be surprised by the on board Dominican music and food. The cuisine on board includes bruschetta, shrimps, chicken, rice, veggies, cold beer and wine.
Located between San Pedro de Macorís and La Romana, this enormous cave system houses hundreds of well-preserved Taino pictographs and petroglyphs dating back thousands of years. This is one of the most accessible caverns in the DR, thanks to an excellent lighting system, ramps, a footpath and a modern elevator. Stroll amid impressive samples of rock art, stalactites, and stalagmites, all of which earned the sight its name, “cave of wonders.”The caves showcase old drawings of the indigenous tribes that once lived on the islands. Please note that you if pay in Dominican pesos, you will save a great deal on the total cost of the tickets. Put on good sneakers since the path ways could get slippery. You can take pictures if you tip the tour guide.
Hike through a lush, protected forest where you can bird watch, spot native plants, and dip in cool fresh springs in underground caves.