Historic Roseau
Roseau — Dominica’s capital — sits in a narrow strip of land framed by the blue-green waters of the Caribbean and the lush mountains peaks rising up from the coast. And w...
Roseau — Dominica’s capital — sits in a narrow strip of land framed by the blue-green waters of the Caribbean and the lush mountains peaks rising up from the coast. And w...
There's no better way to connect with the rhythm of tropic life than by visiting the Kalinago Territory — home to the Kalinago. The descendants of the island's original p...
You can’t escape history — even on Dominica. But you can escape to Fort Shirley, part of the Cabrits National Park and located on a scenic peninsula just north of Portsmo...
At the Museum of Rum, you'll see one of the Caribbean's first functioning distilleries. Built in 1796, the Museum of Rum was built in 1796 as a functioning distillery. The ruins now serve as a museum to give visitors an up-close look of a crucial part of Dominican history.
visit websiteIn the island's southwest corner is Soufrière, a sun-drenched village near Dominica's marine reserves. An 18th century Catholic church built of volcanic stone, ruins of the L. Rose Lime Oil factory, and Sulphur Springs hot mineral baths are here to explore. And the magnificent Scotts Head Peninsula, Dominica's southernmost tip, separates the Caribbean from the Atlantic in dramatic fashion.
The largest area of green space within the City of Roseau, this 40 acre oasis is home to over 50 types of indigenous plants and imported trees as well as the Sisserou Parrot, the National Bird of Dominica. Look for hurricane David's "signature" – the twisted remains of a large bus crushed beneath a massive Baobab Tree.
"The Gardens" continue to be the idyllic setting for recreation, parades and celebrations, and its beauty and serenity make it one of the true gems of the Caribbean.