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Living in the Dominican Republic
For North and South American residents, some of the attractions are obvious.
.. just finished calculating our costs for living here (2 adults and three small girls) in the DR from January 1 to May 1 [2010]. Looking at my bank balances I calculate we are living off of around US$ 1100 a month. This includes internet, Vonage phone and cable. I don't have a car or house payment .. Dominican Republic BeachesBecause Dominican Republic is part of a large island (shared with Haiti) in the Caribbean, it has lots of beaches and resort areas. Three of a dozen of the most most prominent beach areas. • Boca ChicaSanta Domingo's beach, near the Mirador del Este Sports Park, sports a diverse user experience. Local families mix with tourists, hordes of students who commute from Las Americas Institute of Technology, and employees of multi-national firms with offices in the San Isidro and Las Americas Free Zones. Chances are that if you are on a business expat package, you will become very familiar with Boca Chica. • CabaretteWind surfers or kite boarders will love Cabarette. The six kilometer long stretch of sand is a sports-minded location that can appeal to the spectator as well. It's more like an international neighborhood than a tourist destination. Cabarette is a great place to spend an afternoon, a month .. or a lifetime. • Punta Cana & BavaroCap Cana, Punta Cana, Cabeza de Toro, Bavaro, El Cortecito, Arena Gorda, Macao and Uvero Alto are part of the Punta Cana & Bavaro region. The area is on the east coast of the Dominican Republic and reputed to have the best beaches in the country. Kilometers of fine white sand adds to the relaxing atmosphere.
...Serenity del Sol is a boutique style [condo] complex of only 10 units.
It is located in a very quiet area, approximately 3 km. east, from the Center of
Cabarete. You are steps to an expansive beach, that you can walk for miles in either direction, with no obstructions. Just nice sandy beaches and beautiful blue green waters.We get cool breezes due to the well known winds of Cabarete. The units all have wonderful views.
Visa & ResidencyA passport or equivalent national identity document is generally required to travel to the Dominican Republic. Citizens of the U.S. & Canada can enter with a tourist card purchased at the port of entry. Entry without visa or tourist card is available for citizens of Argentina, Chile, South Korea, Ecuador, Iceland, Israel, Japan, Peru, Liechtenstein and Uruguay. Read more about long stays and residency in the Dominican Republic (coming) |
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