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With its dense rainforests, magnificent waterfalls and mountainous centre, Dominica will bring out the eco-adventurer in you.

The island is still unspoiled, although you can expect the locals to go out of their way to spoil you with the genuine warmth of their welcome and their wonderful hospitality. People come here for the whale and bird watching alone, but it’s also great for watersports, especially scuba diving, for hiking through the beautiful interior, or just for relaxing on a deserted beach with only the gentle lapping of waves to disturb your peace.

Out and About
One of the great joys of visiting Dominica is to appreciate its natural beauty. Here are some suggested activities which let you experience its wilder side:

• Whale-watching (mainly between November and March) is unforgettable. You have a good chance of spotting sperm whales and false killer whales as well as spotted, spinner and bottle-nosed dolphins.

• Don’t miss the stunning Emerald Pool, Boiling Lake and the cascading waterfalls at Trafalgar, Middleham, Sari-Sari and Victoria.

• Dominica is rated one of the top dive spots in the Caribbean with an underwater volcanic crater, reefs, walls and pinnacles all in their pristine state. You’ll have a strong chance of seeing seahorses, frogfish, flying gurnards and many other exotic sea creatures.

Food and Drink
As you might expect, the freshly caught seafood is wonderful here and you’ll find crab, lobster and octopus regularly feature on menus. With such an unspoiled and lush environment, local fruits are both abundant and delicious.

Dining out tends to be informal and there’s a very good choice of restaurants. We can recommend the excellent Waterfront Restaurant in Roseau and the more casual Balas Lounge Bar at Fort Young. La Robe Creole is well worth a visit, as is the Paillote Rainforest Restaurant close to Trafalgar Falls. If you like a good curry then try the Curry Kitchen at Scott’s Head.

Getting There
There are several daily LIAT services into Dominica from a number of islands in the eastern Caribbean. There are two airports – Melville Hall in the north, 40 miles from Roseau, and the smaller Canefield in the south, 3 miles from Roseau. We will discuss with you the most convenient flights and airport to suit your itinerary.

Note: All our inclusive holiday prices are based on British Airways World Traveller or Virgin Atlantic Economy flights to Antigua with onward LIAT scheduled flight connections to Melville Hall Airport.