Samana: Buggy Adventure From Samana 

Samana Área 

Samana, located on the northeastern coast of the Dominican Republic, is a paradise for nature lovers. This beautiful region is home to stunning beaches, lush rainforests, and vibrant marine life. One of the highlights of Samana is Los Haitises National Park, a protected area known for its mangrove forests, limestone formations, and diverse bird species. Another must-see natural attraction is El Limon waterfall, a breathtaking 150-foot cascade surrounded by lush vegetation. Samana Bay is also famous for its annual whale watching season, where visitors can see humpback whales as they migrate from the north Atlantic to breed and give birth in the warm waters. In addition to its natural wonders, Samana offers countless outdoor activities such as hiking, zip-lining, and horseback riding. The region also boasts several pristine beaches, including Las Galeras and Playa Rincon, where visitors can relax, swim, and soak up the sun. Overall, Samana is a haven for those seeking to reconnect with nature and indulge in its beauty and tranquility. So, if you’re a nature enthusiast looking for your next adventure, Samana should definitely be on your travel bucket list.

This Buggy adventure starts from the stream of the El Limon area, and we continue the journey between beautiful landscapes of the small town of El Limon, until we reach a typical Dominican house, where we pause to get to know something about Dominican customs and life : demonstration of typical products such as cocoa, coffee and fruits. Afterwards, we go to the entrance of Las Canas beach and from where we go to Morón beach where we have free time to swim and take photos. From this point we go to Limon Beach to appreciate the views and swim if you wish and then finally arrive at El Limon stream where you have the option of taking a dip in the natural pool.

El Limón Community 

The community of El Limon is located in the arid southwest mountains of the Dominican Republic at an altitude of 3000 ft. It is two hours west of Santo Domingo, and six miles from the provincial capital of Ocoa. El Limon has some 60 families, for a total population of about 300 residents. Its economy is based on short-cycle agriculture, mostly onions, eggplant, and tomatoes. Until 20 years ago, when an extensive community irrigation system was installed with support from the regional NGO (ADESJO), most families subsisted by making charcoal.