A two‑day, all‑inclusive glamping experience that pairs oceanfront canvas tents with guided boat trips to Bahía de las Águilas. Expect freshwater pools, mangrove inlets, white sand beaches and locally prepared meals.
A two‑day, all‑inclusive glamping experience that pairs oceanfront canvas tents with guided boat trips to Bahía de las Águilas. Expect freshwater pools, mangrove inlets, white sand beaches and locally prepared meals.
Before dawn a van pulls out of Santo Domingo and the highway thins into scrub and limestone ridges. By midmorning you’re stepping into a freshwater pool shaded by broadleaf trees, the air cooling your skin while the Atlantic waits ahead. On arrival at the oceanfront camp a canvas tent opens onto sand and surf; the sea seems to dare you to slow down. Nightfall brings an outdoor dinner, a fire pit and the quiet of a shore with no development lights.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bahia de las Aguilas Tours · Pedernales, Pedernales Province
Before dawn a van pulls out of Santo Domingo and the highway thins into scrub and limestone ridges. By midmorning you’re stepping into a freshwater pool shaded by broadleaf trees, the air cooling your skin while the Atlantic waits ahead. On arrival at the oceanfront camp a canvas tent opens onto sand and surf; the sea seems to dare you to slow down. Nightfall brings an outdoor dinner, a fire pit and the quiet of a shore with no development lights.
Bahía de las Águilas sits on the edge of Jaragua National Park, carved from uplifted coral and limestone; its white sands owe their color to finely ground shell and reef material. The region has Taíno and colonial histories—fishing and small-scale ranching shaped local culture—and today Pedernales remains a low-density gateway community. Geologically the coast alternates rocky headlands, mangrove-lined inlets and broad beaches that feed clear, warm currents ideal for snorkeling.
Practically: this is a two-day, all-inclusive glamping package with hotel pickup (≈5:00 a.m.), guided visits to freshwater pools, short river outlets that meet the sea, and a boat transfer to Bahía de las Águilas. Meals, tented accommodation, snorkel gear and air‑conditioned ground transport are provided. Expect sandy approaches, short boat boarding, and basic walking over uneven shorelines—suitable for most fitness levels but not for travelers with serious heart or back conditions. Bring reef‑safe sunscreen, sturdy water shoes, a light wind layer for evenings and a dry bag for your camera. Book early in high season and plan for early starts to avoid heat and boat crowds.
easy.
2 days (approx. 48 hours).
Basic mobility and the ability to board a small boat and walk on uneven sand and rock; suitable for most non‑limited travelers.
Pickup is arranged from Santo Domingo hotels or a specified meeting point; start time is early (around 5:00 a.m.).
Yes—snorkeling equipment is included, but you may bring your own mask or fins for fit and comfort.
The itinerary is rated easy—short walks, boat transfers and lounging; it’s not recommended for travelers with serious heart, back, or pregnancy restrictions.
Full refund available if canceled at least 24 hours before departure; no refund within 24 hours of the tour.
The coast lies within Jaragua National Park and bears traces of Taíno use and later small fishing communities; Pedernales remains the most practical local base.
Bahía de las Águilas is in a protected area—visitors should follow park rules, avoid taking shells or corals, and use reef‑safe products to limit impact.
Bahia de las Aguilas Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Before dawn a van pulls out of Santo Domingo and the highway thins into scrub and limestone ridges. By midmorning you’re stepping into a freshwater pool shaded by broadleaf trees, the air cooling your skin while the Atlantic waits ahead. On arrival at the oceanfront camp a canvas tent opens onto sand and surf; the sea seems to dare you to slow down. Nightfall brings an outdoor dinner, a fire pit and the quiet of a shore with no development lights.
Before dawn a van pulls out of Santo Domingo and the highway thins into scrub and limestone ridges. By midmorning you’re stepping into a freshwater pool shaded by broadleaf trees, the air cooling your skin while the Atlantic waits ahead. On arrival at the oceanfront camp a canvas tent opens onto sand and surf; the sea seems to dare you to slow down. Nightfall brings an outdoor dinner, a fire pit and the quiet of a shore with no development lights.
Bahía de las Águilas sits on the edge of Jaragua National Park, carved from uplifted coral and limestone; its white sands owe their color to finely ground shell and reef material. The region has Taíno and colonial histories—fishing and small-scale ranching shaped local culture—and today Pedernales remains a low-density gateway community. Geologically the coast alternates rocky headlands, mangrove-lined inlets and broad beaches that feed clear, warm currents ideal for snorkeling.
Practically: this is a two-day, all-inclusive glamping package with hotel pickup (≈5:00 a.m.), guided visits to freshwater pools, short river outlets that meet the sea, and a boat transfer to Bahía de las Águilas. Meals, tented accommodation, snorkel gear and air‑conditioned ground transport are provided. Expect sandy approaches, short boat boarding, and basic walking over uneven shorelines—suitable for most fitness levels but not for travelers with serious heart or back conditions. Bring reef‑safe sunscreen, sturdy water shoes, a light wind layer for evenings and a dry bag for your camera. Book early in high season and plan for early starts to avoid heat and boat crowds.