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What should you know before traveling to Punta Cana?

Practical information

A vacation to Punta Cana offers the wonderful experience of the Caribbean in its purest state: calm days at the beach, adventure activities in natural parks and nights dancing to the rhythms of merengue and bachata on the Marina. However, like on any trip abroad, it’s important to keep some details in mind so your Punta Cana vacation is a success.

 

FAQs

  • What documentation do I need to travel to Punta Cana?

    Citizens from most countries may visit the Dominican Republic as tourists for up to 30 days without a visa. However, you will need to carry the following documentation: 

     

    • Passport valid for at least six months. 

    • Roundtrip airline ticket.

    • Address of your accommodation in the country (hotel, apartment, etc.).

    • Proof of financial solvency sufficient to cover your expenses during your stay. 

  • Do I need travel insurance to visit Punta Cana?

    Although taking out a travel insurance policy is not required to visit Punta Cana, we recommend traveling with trip and health insurance that includes all hospitalization and medical repatriation expenses. It is important to keep in mind that the Dominican healthcare system is not equivalent to that of other countries, in terms of equipment and specialists, especially at public hospitals. The private clinics with a level of care comparable to that of other countries may have very high costs. 

  • Is traveling to Punta Cana dangerous for my health?

    No, you do not. You do not need any vaccines or special health-related precautions, according to the Ministry of Public Health and Social Welfare. In the summer the sun is intense, so it is a good idea to wear high SPF sunscreen, a hat, and cool clothing, and hydrate frequently throughout the day.

  • How do you pay in Punta Cana?

    The Dominican peso (RD$) is legal tender in Punta Cana. You can check its official value on the website of the Central Bank of the Dominican Republic. American dollars and euros can be exchanged at banks and authorized currency exchange offices throughout the country. You can also exchange currency by withdrawing money in cash from ATMs. If you enter the country with cash or monetary instruments of a value equal to or greater than $10,000.00 American dollars, you must declare it, justifying its origin and destination. 

  • What are the time zones in Punta Cana?

    The time zone in Punta Cana is GMT-4, like in Puerto Rico, Cuba, Bolivia and Paraguay. It is important that you check the time difference from your country to know exactly what time your flight arrives and what time it leaves, and synchronize watches and devices. 

  • What language is spoken in Punta Cana?

    The official language of the Dominican Republic is Spanish, though in tourist areas most professionals speak English. In certain rural areas you can hear or see words written in Haitian creole. Don't forget to learn some simple phrases in Spanish. On top of being a sign of respect, it will be very useful for getting around in Punta Cana. 

  • What should I pack to visit Punta Cana?

    What you pack will depend greatly on the kind of activities you are planning to do. However, a swimsuit, hat, sunglasses and comfortable shoes for walking in nature are essentials. With regard to the tropical climate, in general it is very hot and humid during the day and cooler at night. You will also need adapters to connect or charge your electronic devices at 110 V. The plugs and outlets in Punta Cana are type A and B. 

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