Santo Domingo has one of the greatest concentrations of top notch restaurants covering the cuisine the world over in the entire Caribbean. Makes one wonder what restaurants did Mountainannie visited. 
You and I see LT a lot differently.There are better restaurants in LT - with more variety-- than in SD....
AMAZING restaurants...
And the beaches are all quite divine...flat beautiful water enclosed inside a protected reef - Except for Coson which is more of a surfing beach.
Lots of languages.. lovely small hotels with kitchens..
I found it charming and delightful for the two years I lived there...
of course... under the surface???
Fantastic Drama
It may just be a matter of how much $$$ I was willing to spend on a dinner out.You and I see LT a lot differently.
I found it boring, dusty mediocre food and the beaches were nothing special.
Been there once and saw no reason to ever go back,and haven't.
To each his own, but to compare the food choices to Santo Domingo shows you're looking to score drama shock points, because there isn't even a question SD has way more choices and better food. Like comparing the Little League world series to the MLB World Series.
Please be real M.A.
Indeed we do. I found the beaches to be the best in the country! And as you only went once? And ate mediocre food? You obviously never had the "insiders" knowledge of which places had the best chefs..,You and I see LT a lot differently.
I found it boring, dusty mediocre food and the beaches were nothing special.
Been there once and saw no reason to ever go back,and haven't.
To each his own, but to compare the food choices to Santo Domingo shows you're looking to score drama shock points, because there isn't even a question SD has way more choices and better food. Like comparing the Little League world series to the MLB World Series.
Please be real M.A.
There was one Indian restaurant that I never went to.. and wanted to.. but it always seemed too $$$.... But I was really surprised that SD really had so few restaurants that I would consider "top notch" .. but - as I said -- I was not in a position to pay much more than about $35 US per person... (minus alcohol, & ITIBIS) so that might have eliminated some that others consider to be great.Santo Domingo has one of the greatest concentrations of top notch restaurants covering the cuisine the world over in the entire Caribbean. Makes one wonder what restaurants did Mountainannie visited.![]()
I went there once (for 8 days) and that was the longest 8 days of my life, except for the week I spent in Cyprus.Indeed we do. I found the beaches to be the best in the country! And as you only went once? And ate mediocre food? You obviously never had the "insiders" knowledge of which places had the best chefs..,
So I don't think that you have enough information to judge my posting as wanting to score "drama shock points"
You simply do not know Las Terrenas very well - that is all.
Exactly as my wife and I see Las Terrenas (and Samana was even lower than that).You and I see LT a lot differently.
I found it boring, dusty mediocre food and the beaches were nothing special.
Been there once and saw no reason to ever go back,and haven't.
To each his own, but to compare the food choices to Santo Domingo shows you're looking to score drama shock points, because there isn't even a question SD has way more choices and better food. Like comparing the Little League world series to the MLB World Series.
Please be real M.A.
So which beaches in the DR do you prefer?I went there once (for 8 days) and that was the longest 8 days of my life, except for the week I spent in Cyprus.
In 8 days I did not have one remarkable meal and I ate in different places.
Granted this was many years ago, (2012) So maybe things have improved, but the beaches are the same, none I saw stood out.
Unsure what beaches have to do with the OP's post?So which beaches in the DR do you prefer?
Can we discuss purchasing a beach house with Bitcoin?we're far from the topic-- for sure!!!
Only the beach destinations in the DR have any appeal to international investors - and thus a market for "flipping"we're far from the topic-- for sure!!!
Tell that to the people that have their estates in Jarabacoa that sell for several million.Only the beach destinations in the DR have any appeal to international investors - and thus a market for "flipping"
that's right!There are no laws or regulations limiting a house for sale to one broker or real estate agent. This is why so many homes in the market are marketed by more than one realtor. Often times the owner of the house is selling without a realter in addition to having several realtors pitching the sale. Whichever comes first, the goal is to sell the house as quick as possible (often takes years.)
Many people here are probably used to exclusive listings as is the custom in the USA, so a house can be for sale but by one broker or if it's for sale directly by the owner it isn't on any real estate company list. Things don't work like that in the DR.
Heck, in the USA real estate agents are regulated and require a license prior to calling oneself that and/or working as one or face legal problems if you do without the proper license. To get that license you have to take a course that could take months and pass a test. In the DR anyone can be a real estate broker, because there is no license requirement or a regulating body of the profession.
sorry I forgot the Alps!Tell that to the people that have their estates in Jarabacoa that sell for several million.
that will be a GREAT improvement!This is coming https://memberships.everylisting.com/
IF it's trustworthy. How they think it'll work is still unclear but if they can make it like MLS in the Us then they'll be on to something. I just can't see trusting it but time will tell.that will be a GREAT improvement!