Punta Cana Holiday Guide 2026: Dominican Republic Beach Paradise for UK Travellers

Picture this: you step off the plane and the Caribbean air wraps around you like a warm blanket. Ahead, a corridor of royal palms lines the road to your resort, and within the hour you are standing barefoot on sand so pale it could pass for powdered sugar, staring at water in seven shades of turquoise. That is Punta Cana. It is not subtle, it is not undiscovered, and it does not pretend to be anything other than exactly what it is: one of the most reliably spectacular beach holiday destinations on the planet.

For UK travellers, Punta Cana has quietly become one of the most searched long-haul sun destinations, sitting alongside the Maldives and Bali in wish lists while delivering a price point that actually fits a real holiday budget. The all-inclusive model that dominates here suits British holiday habits perfectly: you know what you are spending before you board, the drinks are included, and the biggest decision of the day is whether to use the beach lounger or the pool bar. This guide covers everything you need to plan your Punta Cana holiday from the UK, from the right time to travel to exactly how much to budget per day.

Destination Overview: What Makes Punta Cana Different

Punta Cana occupies the eastern tip of the Dominican Republic, the country that shares the island of Hispaniola with Haiti. The resort strip itself stretches roughly 50 kilometres of coastline, from Cap Cana in the south through Bávaro and up toward El Cortecito, making it one of the longest concentrated resort zones in the entire Caribbean. The geography matters: facing east into the Atlantic, the beaches here catch trade winds that keep temperatures comfortable even at peak summer, and the reef systems that line much of the coast keep the water calm and clear.

The Dominican Republic is the most visited country in the Caribbean, receiving more than ten million international visitors annually according to the UN World Tourism Organization. Punta Cana accounts for the largest share of those arrivals, with Punta Cana International Airport (PUJ) serving as the country's busiest gateway.

Essential Facts for UK Travellers

Detail	Information
Country	Dominican Republic
Language	Spanish (resort staff widely speak English)
Currency	Dominican Peso (DOP). US dollars are widely accepted in tourist areas. £1 ≈ 65–68 DOP (check live rates before travel)
Time Zone	AST (UTC-4). 4 hours behind the UK in winter, 5 hours behind in summer (BST)
Visa for UK Travellers	No visa required for stays up to 30 days. A Tourist Card (e-Ticket) is required and is free online or included in most package fares. Your passport must be valid for the duration of your stay.
Airport	Punta Cana International Airport (PUJ)
Electricity	110V / 60Hz, US-style plug sockets. Bring a universal travel adaptor.
Driving Side	Right-hand side

The Dominican Republic operates on a tourist e-Ticket system: before you travel, complete the free form at the official Dominican Republic e-Ticket portal. This replaces the old paper embarkation card and covers both entry and exit. Most package holidays from GlobeHunters will guide you through this process, but it takes less than five minutes and is free to do yourself.

When to Visit: Navigating Seasons, Storms, and School Holidays

The single most important decision in planning a Punta Cana holiday is timing. Get it right and you land in paradise. Get it wrong and you share a resort with a tropical depression. The good news is that the DR's climate is largely forgiving, with warm temperatures year-round, but there are meaningful differences between seasons that affect price, crowd levels, and weather reliability.

Month-by-Month Breakdown

Month	Avg Temp (°C)	Rain Risk	Crowd Level	Price Band
January	27°C	Low ✅	High	Peak £££
February	27°C	Low ✅	High	Peak £££
March	28°C	Low ✅	Very High	Peak £££
April	29°C	Low–Medium ⚠️	Medium	Mid ££
May	30°C	Medium ⚠️	Low	Value ££
June	31°C	Medium ⚠️	Low–Medium	Value ££
July	31°C	Medium ⚠️	High (school hols)	High £££
August	31°C	High ❌	High (school hols)	High £££
September	31°C	Very High ❌	Low	Lowest £
October	30°C	High ❌	Low	Low £
November	29°C	Medium ⚠️	Medium	Mid ££
December	28°C	Low ✅	Very High (festive)	Peak £££

The sweet spot for UK travellers is late January through mid-March. Hurricane season officially runs from June through November, with the peak risk concentrated in August, September, and October. While Punta Cana's eastern position means it is slightly less hurricane-prone than other parts of the Caribbean, the increased rainfall and tropical storm risk during those months is a real consideration. If your budget is the primary driver, travelling in May, June, or early November gives you warm weather, significantly lower prices, and far thinner crowds at the pools and beaches.

The Dominican Republic celebrates Carnival throughout February, with the main festivities concentrated in La Vega (a two-hour drive from Punta Cana) but with street celebrations visible across the country. If you are combining your beach break with a cultural day trip, February is an excellent window for this.

Where to Stay: Choosing the Right Area in Punta Cana

One of the most common mistakes first-time visitors make is treating Punta Cana as a single location. In reality, the resort zone spans several distinct neighbourhoods, each with a different character, beach quality, and price point. Choosing the right area is as important as choosing the right resort.

Bávaro Beach

Bávaro is the heart of the resort strip and the area most UK package holidays default to. The beach here is consistently rated among the best in the Caribbean: wide, flat, and lined with those signature palms. The water is calm thanks to a natural reef barrier, making it ideal for families and non-swimmers. The Bávaro area is home to the greatest concentration of large all-inclusive resorts, including the Barceló Bávaro Palace, the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino, and the Meliá Punta Cana Beach. Mid-range all-inclusive packages in Bávaro typically run from £1,200–£1,800pp for a 7-night stay including flights from the UK.

Cap Cana

Cap Cana sits at the southern end of the resort zone and represents the luxury tier of the destination. This is a gated community with a private marina, a Jack Nicklaus-designed golf course, and some of the most architecturally impressive resorts in the Caribbean. The beach at Juanillo within Cap Cana is arguably the most stunning stretch of sand in the entire area: narrow, dramatic, and lined with cliffs. Resorts here include the Secrets Cap Cana and the Hyatt Ziva Cap Cana. Expect to pay from £2,200–£3,500pp for a 7-night all-inclusive stay from the UK. This is the area for honeymooners and special occasions.

El Cortecito and Los Corales

If you want something that feels less manufactured, El Cortecito is a small fishing village that has been absorbed into the resort zone but still retains independent restaurants, local bars, and a more relaxed atmosphere. Los Corales, immediately adjacent, is popular with repeat visitors who prefer smaller boutique hotels and self-catering options. Prices here are noticeably lower, and it is a good base for budget and mid-range travellers who want flexibility outside the all-inclusive model.

Uvero Alto

Further north along the coast, Uvero Alto is quieter and less developed, attracting travellers who want a genuine escape from the mega-resort atmosphere. The beach here is wilder and less groomed, the resorts fewer and further apart. It suits couples and solo travellers who prioritise tranquillity over convenience.

Top Things to Do in Punta Cana

Even the most committed beach-and-pool traveller will eventually want to venture beyond the resort gates. Punta Cana offers a genuinely impressive range of excursions, from adrenaline-fuelled adventures to slow, beautiful natural encounters. Here are the ten experiences worth building your itinerary around.

1. Saona Island Day Trip

The single most popular excursion from Punta Cana, and for good reason. Saona Island sits within the Del Este National Park and is accessible by catamaran or speedboat. The journey itself is half the experience: you pass through a natural swimming pool with starfish visible on the sandbar below. On the island, you have a few hours on near-deserted beach with a buffet lunch and open bar included. Cost: approximately £60–£80pp (around 4,000–5,200 DOP). Book through your resort or via a reputable operator like Viator.

2. Hoyo Azul at Scape Park

A cenote of extraordinary beauty near Cap Cana. Hoyo Azul is a natural sinkhole pool with water in an almost unreal shade of cobalt blue, surrounded by limestone cliffs and jungle. Swimming is permitted, and the contrast of the cold, clear water against the tropical heat is memorable. Entry to Scape Park, which includes Hoyo Azul, runs approximately £35–£50pp (around 2,300–3,300 DOP). Open daily from 09:00.

3. Buggy or ATV Adventure through the Countryside

Off-road buggy tours take you inland through sugar cane fields, small Dominican villages, and coastal mangroves. Most tours include a stop at a local farm for fresh coconut and a chance to sample local rum. A half-day tour costs approximately £55–£75pp. Note that these tours are genuinely dusty; bring a change of clothes and cover your camera.

4. Whale Watching at Samaná (Day Trip)

Between January and March, humpback whales migrate to the warm waters of Samaná Bay on the north coast of the Dominican Republic. This is one of the most significant whale-watching locations in the Atlantic. The drive from Punta Cana is roughly three hours each way, so this is a full-day commitment, but the experience is unlike anything else in the Caribbean. Organised tours from Punta Cana cost approximately £100–£130pp including transport and boat trip.

5. Snorkelling and Diving at the Reef

The reef systems off the Bávaro coast support healthy populations of tropical fish, rays, and sea turtles. Most resorts offer free snorkelling equipment, but a guided boat snorkelling excursion takes you to the best spots. PADI-certified dive centres along the strip offer introductory dives for non-certified divers from approximately £60–£90pp. Certified divers can access deeper sites including a wreck dive on the Astron, a sunken freighter.

6. Altos de Chavón Cultural Village

A two-hour drive from Punta Cana but frequently included in organised tours, Altos de Chavón is a replica 16th-century Mediterranean village built above the Chavón River. It houses an archaeological museum, art galleries, and a 5,000-seat open-air amphitheatre. Entry to the village is free; the museum charges approximately £5–£8pp. The views over the river gorge are spectacular.

7. Zipline and Jungle Adventure

Several operators in the Bávaro area offer zipline circuits through jungle canopy. The longest circuits include up to ten lines with water features and aerial bridges. Prices run approximately £40–£60pp for a two-hour session. Scape Park in Cap Cana also offers a zipline as part of its combined attraction package.

8. Mangrove Kayaking at Anamuya

A quieter alternative to the motorised excursions, guided kayak tours through the mangrove channels near Anamuya offer genuine wildlife encounters: herons, iguanas, and the extraordinary silence of paddling through a tunnel of roots. Tours typically last two to three hours and cost approximately £30–£45pp. Morning departures offer the best light and calmest water.

9. Golf at La Cana or Cocotal

Punta Cana has developed into one of the Caribbean's most serious golf destinations. La Cana Golf Club at the Puntacana Resort features four ocean-side holes, while Cocotal Golf & Country Club offers a more inland, challenging layout. Green fees at La Cana run approximately £80–£120pp; Cocotal is slightly more affordable at £55–£80pp. Many all-inclusive resorts offer discounted rates for guests.

10. Sunset Catamaran Cruise

A near-universal favourite for couples and honeymooners. Sunset catamaran cruises typically run two to three hours, include snorkelling stops, open bar, and dinner on board. The quality varies significantly between operators; booking through your resort or a well-reviewed Viator listing is advisable. Cost: approximately £55–£85pp.

Food and Dining: Eating Your Way Through Punta Cana

All-inclusive dining has improved dramatically over the past decade, and the top resorts in Punta Cana now offer genuinely impressive food programmes. But the most memorable eating experiences in the Dominican Republic happen outside the resort gates, and any visit of more than five days deserves at least one evening in the local restaurant scene.

Essential Dominican Dishes to Try

La Bandera (literally "the flag") is the national lunch: white rice, stewed red beans, and braised meat, usually accompanied by fried plantain (tostones). It is simple, satisfying, and the most authentic thing you can eat in the country. Sancocho is a thick stew of root vegetables and mixed meats that is considered the Dominican Republic's most important celebration dish. Mangú is a breakfast staple: mashed green plantain topped with sautéed onions, served with fried cheese and salami. Tostones appear with almost everything and are worth the carbs.

Seafood is outstanding along the coast. Grilled whole snapper (pargo), lobster from the local waters (particularly in season between October and April), and shrimp prepared a la criolla (in a tomato and pepper sauce) are all excellent. The Dominican Republic produces its own rum, with Brugal and Barceló being the two most respected local brands.

Where to Eat

In the Bávaro area, the strip around El Cortecito is the best concentration of independent restaurants, ranging from casual beachside shacks to proper sit-down dining. For a step up in quality, the restaurants at the Puntacana Village (the residential community attached to the Puntacana Resort) are excellent and used by both tourists and local expats. Cap Cana has a small marina village with several high-quality restaurants worth the taxi ride south.

For street food, look for chimichurri stands (Dominican burgers with a unique spiced slaw, entirely different to the Argentine sauce), empanadas de yuca (fried cassava pastries with meat or cheese fillings), and fresh fruit vendors along the main road. A chimichurri burger costs around 80–120 DOP (approximately £1.20–£1.80) and is among the most satisfying cheap meals in the Caribbean.

Dietary Requirements

Vegetarian and vegan travellers will find that the all-inclusive resort buffets reliably include plant-based options, but independent restaurants in the Dominican Republic are overwhelmingly meat-focused. Rice and beans are naturally vegan and widely available. Gluten-free travellers should note that yuca (cassava) replaces wheat in many local dishes, making Dominican street food surprisingly accessible, but cross-contamination in resort kitchens is worth flagging with staff.

Getting to Punta Cana from the UK

Reaching Punta Cana from the UK is straightforward, with multiple airlines offering both direct and connecting services. Punta Cana International Airport (PUJ) is the entry point for the vast majority of UK visitors, situated just 20 minutes from the Bávaro resort zone.

Direct Flights

TUI Airways operates direct (non-stop) charter flights from Manchester and Gatwick to Punta Cana, typically running on a weekly or twice-weekly schedule during peak season. These are the fastest and most convenient option for UK travellers, with flight times of approximately 9 hours 30 minutes westbound and around 8 hours 45 minutes eastbound. Direct charter fares are typically only available as part of a package.

Connecting Flights

For independent travellers or those booking outside peak charter periods, connecting flights via the United States offer the widest range of options. American Airlines connects via Miami and Charlotte, United Airlines via Newark and Houston, and Delta via Atlanta and New York JFK. Total journey time including a typical layover runs from 13–16 hours. British Airways offers connections via Miami and New York. Iberia connects via Madrid, which can be a competitive option from London Heathrow, with total journey times around 12–14 hours.

Airport Transfers

From PUJ airport to the Bávaro resort zone, official taxi fares run approximately £20–£30 (around 1,300–2,000 DOP) for a private transfer, taking roughly 20–30 minutes. All-inclusive package holidays from GlobeHunters typically include return airport transfers, which removes the negotiation and means you step off the plane into an air-conditioned car with your name on a sign. If you are booking independently, pre-arranged transfers through services like Sixt or local providers are available from approximately £18–£25pp return.

Uber operates in the Dominican Republic and is available at PUJ, generally running cheaper than unofficial taxis, though wait times can vary. Do not use unlicensed taxi touts outside the arrivals terminal.

Budget Guide: What a Punta Cana Holiday Actually Costs

Budgeting for Punta Cana depends almost entirely on whether you go all-inclusive or not. The all-inclusive model is genuinely the most economical choice for most UK travellers once you factor in the cost of food, drinks, and entertainment separately. Here is a realistic breakdown by travel style, from the point of UK departure.

Total Holiday Cost Benchmarks (Per Person, 7 Nights, from UK)

Budget Tier	Accommodation	Typical Package Cost (pp)	What's Included
Budget	3-star all-inclusive, Bávaro	£1,099–£1,350	Flights, transfers, all meals and local drinks
Mid-Range	4-star all-inclusive, Bávaro or Uvero Alto	£1,400–£1,900	Flights, transfers, all meals, premium drinks, à la carte restaurants
Luxury	5-star all-inclusive, Bávaro or Cap Cana	£2,200–£3,500+	Flights, butler service, premium alcohol, spa credits, multiple speciality restaurants

Daily On-the-Ground Spending (Excluding All-Inclusive Meals and Drinks)

Expense Category	Budget Traveller	Mid-Range Traveller	Luxury Traveller
Excursions / Day Trips	£20–£35	£50–£80	£100–£200+
Meals outside resort	£10–£20	£25–£45	£60–£120
Local transport (taxis/Uber)	£5–£10	£10–£20	£20–£40
Souvenirs / Shopping	£5–£10	£15–£30	£50+
Daily Total (approx.)	£40–£75	£100–£175	£230–£360+

Insider tip: The most common budget leak for all-inclusive guests is buying excursions through the resort's own tour desk. The same Saona Island trip sold at the resort for £90pp can be booked directly through local operators or via Viator for £60–£70pp. Always compare before you commit. For currency, US dollars are accepted almost everywhere in the tourist zone, and the rate you receive is generally reasonable. Avoid exchanging sterling at the airport or resort; use a no-fee travel card (such as Wise or Starling) and withdraw pesos from a local ATM for the best rates.

Travel Tips and Safety: What UK Travellers Need to Know

Punta Cana is generally considered a safe destination for UK tourists, particularly within the all-inclusive resort zone. The UK Government's official travel advice for the Dominican Republic advises normal precautions, noting that most visits are trouble-free. That said, there are specific considerations that will make your trip safer and more enjoyable.

Health and Medical

The Dominican Republic does not require vaccinations for entry from the UK, but the NHS and travel health professionals recommend that travellers are up to date on routine vaccinations including hepatitis A, typhoid, and tetanus. Malaria is present in some rural areas of the country but the risk in the Punta Cana resort zone is considered very low. Dengue fever, transmitted by daytime-biting mosquitoes, is a more relevant concern: use DEET-based repellent, particularly at dawn and dusk, and wear long sleeves on evening excursions into the jungle or mangroves.

Tap water in the Dominican Republic is not safe to drink. All resorts provide filtered water, and bottled water is inexpensive. Most stomach upsets among tourists are caused by eating at unhygienic street stalls rather than the resorts themselves; use judgement about the cleanliness of independent food vendors.

Travel insurance is essential. Medical costs in the Dominican Republic's private clinics (which you will use as a tourist) are significant. Ensure your policy covers emergency medical evacuation and has adequate limits. The EHIC/GHIC card does not apply in the Dominican Republic.

Safety in the Resort Zone

The Bávaro and Cap Cana resort zones are heavily policed and tourist-oriented. Petty theft, primarily mobile phone and bag snatching on public beaches, is the most commonly reported issue. Keep valuables in your resort safe, use a waterproof pouch for your phone at the beach, and avoid wearing expensive jewellery on excursions into town. Do not accept unsolicited offers of tours, transport, or activities from people approaching you on the beach or outside the resort gates; always book through the resort desk or a verified operator.

Customs and Etiquette

Dominican culture is warm, social, and music-driven. Bachata and merengue are not just export products; they are genuinely lived daily experiences in the country. In local restaurants and towns, some basic Spanish phrases go a very long way. Dominicans generally appreciate the effort even if the execution is imperfect.

Tipping is expected in the Dominican Republic. In resort restaurants and bars, a daily tip to room attendants of approximately 150–200 DOP (about £2.20–£3.00) is standard. For guided excursions, 200–400 DOP (approximately £3–£6) per guide is appropriate. Taxi drivers do not expect tips but rounding up the fare is appreciated.

Packing Essentials for Punta Cana

• High-SPF reef-safe sunscreen (some resorts and dive operators require it to protect coral)
• Universal travel adaptor (US-type plugs, 110V)
• DEET insect repellent (at least 30% DEET)
• Lightweight cover-up for resort restaurants (many have a no-swimwear-at-dinner policy)
• Waterproof phone case or dry bag
• Rehydration sachets and anti-diarrhoea medication for the first 48 hours of adjustment
• Travel insurance documents and copies stored digitally
• Dominican Peso cash (approximately £50–£100 worth) for street food, tips, and local transport

The Sargassum Question

Sargassum seaweed, a seasonal phenomenon affecting much of the Caribbean, has affected some beaches in Punta Cana, particularly in the Bávaro area, during summer months. Resorts employ beach staff to clear it daily, and some beaches are more affected than others. The Cap Cana beaches tend to be less affected due to their orientation. If sargassum is a concern, check recent guest reviews close to your travel date for real-time conditions at your specific resort.

Frequently Asked Questions About Punta Cana Holidays

Do UK citizens need a visa to visit the Dominican Republic?

No. UK citizens can enter the Dominican Republic without a visa for stays of up to 30 days. You are required to complete a free electronic Tourist Card (e-Ticket) before arrival, available at the official Dominican Republic e-Ticket portal. Most GlobeHunters package holidays include guidance on this process.

How long is the flight from the UK to Punta Cana?

Direct charter flights from Gatwick or Manchester take approximately 9 hours 30 minutes. Connecting flights via the US or Spain add between 3 and 6 hours depending on the routing and layover duration.

Is Punta Cana good for families with children?

Yes, Punta Cana is one of the most family-friendly Caribbean destinations. The calm, reef-protected water at Bávaro Beach is ideal for young children, and the large all-inclusive resorts typically offer dedicated kids' clubs, shallow pools, and children's entertainment programmes. Resorts like Barceló Bávaro Palace and Royalton Punta Cana are particularly well-regarded for families.

What is the best all-inclusive resort in Punta Cana for UK couples?

For couples seeking a luxury experience, the Secrets Cap Cana Resort and Spa and the Hyatt Ziva Cap Cana are consistently among the highest-rated adults-preferred properties. In the mid-range, the Royalton CHIC Punta Cana (adults-only) is a popular choice for UK couples. For honeymooners, the Zoëtry Agua Punta Cana offers a boutique, intimate alternative to the mega-resorts.

Is the tap water safe to drink in Punta Cana?

No. Tap water in the Dominican Republic should not be drunk directly. All resorts provide bottled or filtered water, and bottled water is widely available and inexpensive. Use bottled water for brushing teeth as well, particularly for the first few days of your trip.

What currency should I take to Punta Cana?

US dollars are accepted almost universally in the tourist zone and are often the most practical currency to carry for tips, taxis, and excursions. Dominican Pesos are useful for street food, local markets, and anywhere off the tourist strip. Sterling is not widely accepted; convert to USD or DOP before or on arrival. A no-fee travel debit card such as Wise or Starling is the most cost-effective way to access local currency via ATM.

When is hurricane season in the Dominican Republic?

Hurricane season officially runs from 1 June to 30 November, with the peak risk period falling in August, September, and October. The Dominican Republic is not immune to hurricanes, but Punta Cana's eastern Atlantic-facing position means it has historically been less frequently in the direct path of major storms compared to other Caribbean islands. Travel insurance with hurricane cancellation cover is strongly recommended for bookings during this period.

How much spending money do I need for a week in Punta Cana?

For all-inclusive guests, a reasonable spending money budget is £300–£500 per person for a week (covering tips, excursions, and a couple of meals outside the resort). Budget travellers who skip most excursions can manage on less; travellers who want to do two or three major excursions should budget £400–£600pp.

Is Punta Cana safe for solo female travellers?

Within the resort zone, Punta Cana is generally safe for solo female travellers. The main precautions are the same as for any tourist: avoid isolated areas after dark, keep valuables secure, and be firm but polite with persistent vendors or unsolicited attention on the beach. Staying at a well-reviewed all-inclusive resort provides additional security through 24-hour staffing and gated access.

Do I need travel insurance for the Dominican Republic?

Yes, travel insurance is strongly recommended and effectively essential. The European Health Insurance Card (EHIC) and Global Health Insurance Card (GHIC) are not valid in the Dominican Republic. Private medical treatment for serious conditions or emergency evacuation can be very expensive. Ensure your policy covers medical expenses to a minimum of £2 million and includes emergency repatriation.

Can I use my UK mobile phone in Punta Cana?

Yes, but roaming charges apply and vary significantly by UK network. Many travellers find it more cost-effective to purchase a local SIM card on arrival (available at the airport and convenience stores for approximately £5–£10 including data). Check with your UK provider before travelling about their specific roaming rates for the Dominican Republic.

What is the all-inclusive Punta Cana experience actually like?

The all-inclusive model in Punta Cana is among the most developed in the world. At a quality 4- or 5-star resort, you can expect: multiple restaurant options including speciality à la carte dining, 24-hour snack bars, multiple pool and beach bars with both local and premium spirits, daily entertainment programmes, non-motorised watersports (kayaks, snorkelling equipment, paddleboards), evening shows, and access to fitness facilities and pools. The quality differential between a 3-star and 5-star all-inclusive is substantial; the upgrade is generally worth the additional cost for a 7+ night stay.

Key Takeaways for Planning Your Punta Cana Holiday

• Best time to visit: Late January through mid-March for dry weather, warm temperatures, and reliable sunshine. May and early November offer strong value with lower prices and thinner crowds.
• Where to stay: Bávaro is the best all-round choice for most UK travellers. Cap Cana is the luxury tier. El Cortecito suits independent travellers wanting more local character.
• All-inclusive is usually the smartest choice: For a week-long beach holiday, the all-inclusive model delivers the best overall value and the most stress-free experience.
• Don't skip the excursions: Saona Island, Hoyo Azul, and the whale watching at Samaná (January–March only) are genuinely world-class experiences that elevate the trip far beyond a beach holiday.
• Budget realistically: Plan for £300–£500pp in spending money on top of your package cost for excursions, tips, and extras.
• Complete your e-Ticket before you fly: The free online Tourist Card must be filled in prior to travel. It takes five minutes and avoids delays at the airport.
• Buy travel insurance immediately: Do not travel to the Dominican Republic without comprehensive cover including medical repatriation. EHIC/GHIC does not apply here.
• Package holidays from GlobeHunters start from £1,099pp including return UK flights, transfers, and accommodation. Call 0208 944 4514 or browse current availability online.