El Malecon stop. This is one of the most favorite places to visit Santo Domingo where you can appreciate the warm and gentle Caribbean breeze and lose sight of the Caribbean. In this place they will go through a small part of the Malecón, they will also use some hammocks that we have here in this beautiful place.What an experience! Riding hammocks here on the seawall, remembering your childhood, is priceless. Read less

Colonial area Here in the Colonial Zone we will visit the following places: 1.Enjoy a delicious lunch. 2. We will visit Calles las Damas 3. Colon Park 4. Alcazar de Colon 5. First Cathedral of America 6. Plaza España 7. The pantheon of Fatherland 8. Souvenir Shop

Calle Las Damas Las Damas Street was the first street in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic and America. Located in the Colonial City, it owes its name to the fact that at the beginning of the colony the ladies walked along that street, which, currently, is decorated with colonial tiles. This street has attractive Ozama Fortress, La Real Audiencia, the house of Don Rodrigo de Bastidas (today children's museum "Trampoline"), colonial houses (some with colonial shields) and finally Plaza España. Las Damas Street was the first street created in the Colonial Zone, which was made during the rule of Nicolás de Ovando, in this street went from the Ozama Fortress or Tribute Tower, to the vicinity of the Alcázar, which were begun around 1511. During the time of the colony, this street was called Calle de la Fortaleza, because it was the Ozama Fortress. Here we will take a guided tour, knowing the culture and origin of this famous street.

Colon Park Las Damas Street was the first street in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic and America. Located in the Colonial City, it owes its name to the fact that at the beginning of the colony the ladies walked along that street, which, currently, is decorated with colonial tiles. This street has attractive Ozama Fortress, La Real Audiencia, the house of Don Rodrigo de Bastidas (today children's museum "Trampoline"), colonial houses (some with colonial shields) and finally Plaza España. Las Damas Street was the first street created in the Colonial Zone, which was made during the rule of Nicolás de Ovando, in this street went from the Ozama Fortress or Tribute Tower, to the vicinity of the Alcázar, which were begun around 1511. During the time of the colony, this street was called Calle de la Fortaleza, because it was the Ozama Fortress. Here we will take a guided tour, knowing the culture and origin of this famous street.

Alcazar de Colon Alcázar de Colón Stop : 30 minutes - Ticket included 4,4 (1.724) Alcázar de Colón The Alcázar de Colón or Viceregal Palace of Don Diego Colón is a palace located in the Plaza de España in the Colonial City of Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, which was built on a plot near the façades facing the Ozama River, granted to Diego Colón, the firstborn son of the discoverer of America, Christopher Columbus, by King Ferdinand the Catholic, to build an abode for him and his descendants on the island Hispaniola, which he arrived in 1509 as governor and where the Alcázar de Colón Museum currently operates. The Alcázar de Colón was built between 1511 and 1514, following the influences of the existing one in Mancera de Abajo, in Salamanca, Spain, of which ruins are still preserved. The name of the architect who carried out the building is unknown. Mostly Mudéjar Gothic style. Here we will take a tour with an audio in your language.

On the way to Santo Domingo we will have a view of the surrounding towns that are before arriving in the capital of the country this tour will be round trip.

Pantheon of the Fatherland The building was one of the last buildings built by the Spaniards on Dominican soil. It is not known with certainty the date of the beginning of its construction but some historians suppose that it was between the years 1714 and 1755 and is attributed to Jerome Quezada and Garçon. It originally served as a church of the order of the Jesuits. Here the Jesuit priests gave Mass with their backs to the congregation so that all, including the priests, would be facing the figure of Jesus Christ and the altar. The National Pantheon has around 36 spaces