A location off the beaten path, Montecristi is in the northwest of the Dominican Republic. The province hosts treasured natural resources, beautiful beaches, and a rich history. Well known for its organic banana plantations, the low rainfall and soft and steady winds make it a privileged location for outdoor activities, watersports and excursions.

Explore these beautiful surroundings and tranquil environment full of warm hospitality.

Nearby Beaches

There are a number of beaches within short distance from the hotel. Off the beaten path, each has its own very special appeal.

Playa El Morro
Playa Buen Hombre
Isla Cabra
Playa de Juan Bolaños
Playa Parolí
Cayo Arena

Watersports

Soft and steady northerly winds and low rainfall provide an excellent location for watersports. Dive in search of lost treasures in the bowels of hundreds of shipwrecks dating back to the 16th century, or explore the most extensive and well-preserved coral reefs in the country.

Deep-sea fishing
Windsurfing
Paddle Boarding
Kayaking
Kite surfing
Snorkeling
Diving

Nature

With national parks, wild life sanctuaries and scientific reserves, Montecristi has one of the most diverse systems of protected areas in the country. From bird watching to trekking, enter into direct contact with nature as you venture out for your favorite activity.

Photographic Tourism
Trekking
Banana Plantation tours
Cayo Siete Hermanos
Wildlife
Bird Watching
Villa Elisa Scientific Reserve
El Morro National Park
Mangrove Route

Adventure

Mountain biking, rides through the enchanting waterways of the mangrove forests, cays and islets are some of the many activities to be enjoyed, accompanied, if preferred, with a healthy dose of adrenaline. Adventure seekers can spend the day at play and then rest comfortably in the hotel.

Mountain Bike
Cayo Arena
Four-wheel Ride Excursions
Boat Rides
Cayo Siete Hermanos Day Trips
El Morro National Park

History

When Christopher Columbus explored the region during one of his first trips to America, he described its beauty and the abundant resources to be explored. Originally a sparsely populated town, there were two consecutive resettlements of immigrants from the Canary Islands and fluctuating periods of instability and growth. By the late 1800s it had developed a very dynamic economy based on the export of wood and agricultural products. It is also home to prominent patriots who played decisive roles in the struggles for freedom, democracy and independence.

Take a stroll through town and experience a sense of place that still remains, reminding us of a bygone era. Its architectural legacy is indicative of the different historical periods, with private homes and public sites that have withstood the test of time. Montecristi also has a beautiful carnival tradition, very singular and extraordinarily symbolic. Magic-religious symbols of purification, value, bravado and relations give a unique identity to this carnival.