About Dominica

Let’s be honest—Dominica might not be on your travel radar just yet. You might even be unsure how to pronounce its name (it’s dom-in-EE-ka, by the way). However, this Caribbean gem is steadily gaining recognition for its pristine forests, dramatic volcanic landscapes, and thrilling adventures.

Even if you’ve heard of Dominica or can locate it on a map, the following fun facts are sure to surprise you. Before you know it, this captivating island will be impossible to forget—until you finally embark on your journey there!

1. It’s definitely not the Dominican Republic.

2. Indigenous people still live here.

3. There are nine volcanoes.

4. Sulfur springs and black-sand beaches surround the capital city of Roseau.

5. Dominica has the second-largest boiling lake in the world.

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More About Dominica...

Food & Beverage

Experience Dominica's vibrant culture through its delicious cuisine. The island's nutrient-rich volcanic soil and water yield a diverse array of fresh, exotic foods. Here’s a selection of restaurants and eateries offering affordable, authentic Caribbean dishes infused with French, Asian, African, and Carib influences.

Events & Festivals

Dominica's calendar is brimming with vibrant events and festivals that celebrate the island's rich culture, traditions, and natural beauty. Join in the festivities and immerse yourself in the spirited atmosphere that brings together locals and visitors alike, making every occasion a memorable experience on this enchanting island.

Things To Do

With only so many hours in a day—even on the enchanting island of Dominica—make the most of every stunning moment. With endless stretches of pristine emerald landscapes to discover, whether it’s your first visit or your fifth. From leisurely beach days to exhilarating adventures, there's something for every type of traveler to enjoy.

History

The history is a rich tapestry woven from the threads of indigenous heritage, colonial influences, and the island’s resilience. First inhabited by the Kalinago people, Dominica later became a battleground for European powers, each leaving a lasting impact on the island's culture and society.