
Hm Alma De Bayahibe Hotel
All-InclusiveLa Romana
Dominican Republic
- 7 nights
- Room
- Flights incl.
Calm beaches and the gateway to Saona.
All-Inclusive · Flights Included
Seven-night La Romana packages with flights, transfers and resort in one price. Filter by all-inclusive, adults-only or luxury and compare from your departure city.
View all packagesAt a glance
La Romana all-inclusive resorts cluster around calm Bayahibe, the closest launch point for Saona and Catalina islands and home to the Casa de Campo golf estate. This is the Dominican Republic at a slower pace, a fishing-village feel at Bayahibe, calmer water than Punta Cana, and the country's most famous luxury estate in Casa de Campo, with its Pete Dye golf and Mediterranean-style Altos de Chavon village. It is the best base for the two headline island trips, and an easy pairing with Punta Cana an hour east.
Climate
26–31°C year-round
Tropical. Dry season Dec–Apr, hurricane season Aug–Oct.
Currency
Dominican Peso
1 CAD ≈ 43 DOP · USD widely accepted
Entry
Visa-free
Tourist card in airfare
A protected national-park island of palm-backed sandbars and starfish shallows — the DR's signature day trip.
A snorkel-and-dive paradise with a vibrant wall reef just offshore from Bayahibe.
Wander a recreated Mediterranean village perched above the river, with galleries and an amphitheatre.
Passport: A valid Canadian passport is all you need — no visa required for tourist stays up to 30 days.
Tourist card: The DR tourist card is bundled into almost all airfares — no separate fee on arrival.
Travel insurance: Provincial health plans do not cover medical care in Dominican Republic. Comprehensive travel insurance is essential.
Power & plugs: The DR uses 110V/60Hz with Type A/B plugs — the same as Canada. No adapter needed.
Time zone: La Romana runs on Atlantic Standard Time (AST) — one hour ahead of Toronto in winter.
Dry, sunny, 26–29°C. Busiest and priciest.
Warm shoulder months with good value.
Hot and humid with the highest storm risk and lowest prices.
Warm shoulder months with good value.
Where to stay
La Romana offers a range of areas to base yourself, from lively beach strips to quiet upscale enclaves. Here's how to choose.
Coastal village
A laid-back fishing village turned resort hub, the launch point for Saona and Catalina islands.
Gated resort
A 7,000-acre luxury estate with golf, a marina, and the Altos de Chavón artists' village.
Bayahibe
A calm, Blue-Flag beach lined with all-inclusive resorts, ideal for families.
Casa de Campo
A replica 16th-century Mediterranean village above the Chavón River, with a Roman-style amphitheatre.
Beyond the resort
Saona and Catalina islands, Altos de Chavon, and Santo Domingo's colonial city are all within a day.
Cruise to a protected island of natural pools and endless palm-backed sand.
Snorkel or dive a vivid wall reef on a tiny uninhabited island.
Walk the oldest European city in the Americas, with the first cathedral and cobbled streets.
Drive dune buggies through countryside to a cave cenote for a swim.
All-inclusive packages with flights from Canada, starting at
Good to know
Everything Canadian travellers ask before booking
Yes, it is calmer and more spread out, with the easiest access to Saona and Catalina.
La Romana (LRM) is closest; Punta Cana (PUJ) has more flights and is about an hour away.
Yes, with calm beaches and family resorts, plus island day trips.
A large luxury estate with championship golf, a marina and the Altos de Chavon village.
La Romana is quieter and more spread out, with the easiest access to Saona and Catalina; Punta Cana has far more resorts and choice.