• Cathedral of St. Philip the Apostle - The Cathedral of Puerto Plata, also known as the Cathedral of San Felipe Apóstol, is a must-visit landmark when exploring the city of Puerto Plata. This grand structure is situated beside Central Park, adding unmatched splendor and beauty to the area.

Originally founded in 1502, the cathedral was completely destroyed by a fire set by restorers in 1863. It wasn’t fully restored until 1956, with further renovations occurring in 2008. The cathedral holds significant religious importance for Dominicans and is a key pilgrimage site in the Dominican Republic.

• Casa Museo General Gregorio Luperon - The General Gregorio Luperón House Museum is a cultural venue dedicated to celebrating the values of the national hero and leader of the Dominican Restoration, General Gregorio Luperón. It highlights aspects of his life that have been specially curated to be showcased as a heritage of Puerto Plata, leaving a legacy of freedom for the country.

The museum is located where the general is believed to have spent his final days, marking an important landmark for Puerto Plata.

The entire history of the life and achievements of this prominent figure of the Restoration is vividly brought to life in each exhibit, detailing his journey as both a human being and a leader, making him an iconic figure of Puerto Plata.

• Puerto Plata - Victorian houses were a prominent architectural style used for homes and buildings intended for social activities at the turn of the century, giving the province a distinctive image that endures to this day.

The Victorian style, originating from England in 1857, was named after Queen Victoria, who reigned during that period.

Visitors to Puerto Plata will notice the Victorian architecture, especially around its Central Park, characterized by wooden structures with artistic designs.

• Parque Central Independencia - This park holds significant historical value. It was established in 1872 as a gift from military officer and provisional president Gregorio Luperón to Puerto Plata, during its brief period as the capital of the Dominican Republic.
• Anfiteatro de Puerto Plata - This impressive Greek-style open-air amphitheater faces the Atlantic Ocean and is flanked by the Fortress of San Felipe on one side and the lush La Puntilla park on the other. Opened in April 2017, La Puntilla is Puerto Plata’s newest outdoor venue. It is a stunning Greek amphitheater covering 2,062 square meters, with a capacity for 4,000 spectators. It is the perfect setting for concerts, dance shows, and other artistic events, featuring both Dominican and international artists.
• Fortaleza San Felipe - Strategically located within the historic center of Puerto Plata, La Fortaleza San Felipe was completed in 1577 as part of the colonial military structures designed to form the Caribbean defense system. This strategy was orchestrated by the Spanish crown to protect the newly conquered lands and safeguard marine routes from smuggling, Corsairs, and piracy.

The construction of the Fort faced numerous challenges from the crown and local officials who were uninterested in its completion. Consequently, the Royal Audience of Santo Domingo appointed Francisco Ceballos to begin the work in March 1563, starting with the wall that would protect the Castle. After Ceballos passed away in 1572, Pedro Rengifo de Angulo took over and completed the building in 1577.

• Calle de las sombrillas - The street of parasols is a vibrant road located on San Felipe Street, between Beller and Duarte Streets, in the historic center of the city.

This colorful location is perfect for enjoying with family and friends.

The street features 178 multicolored umbrellas, creating a lively atmosphere ideal for capturing beautiful memories of Puerto Plata.

• Bottled water

Join us for a journey through the rich history of Puerto Plata, where the stunning culture awaits. Explore the charming historic streets and admire the Spanish architecture dating back to 1502. This cultural walk offers a delightful blend of flavors and a unique experience for those eager to learn in an engaging way and connect with the local residents. Discover how the city has evolved from the days of our ancestors to the present.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.