2007-03-23 12:06:44 · 4 answers · asked by Renee S 1 in Travel ➔ Caribbean ➔ Dominican Republic
No matter how much you plan to explore the local restaurants, you will likely find yourself eating quite frequently at your hotel. So if you're trying to decide where to stay in the Dominican Republicit makes sense to evaluate the dining options at each hotel. Its obviously convenient to eat right at your hotel, but you may also find the food to be of very high quality, so you may find yourself dining with locals as well as guests from other hotels.
Hotels in the following list have been ranked by the number of restaurants offered, as well as the size of the hotel relative to the number of restaurants. This gives hotels with the greatest dining variety and smallest crowds top billing. The number of rooms per restaurant is a useful indicator, since smaller restaurants typically provide a more intimate dining experience and more personalized service.
However, there's more to consider than simply how many other people are dining in the hotel's restaurants. You'll also find out whether there are on-site snack bars, if room service is available, and if a restaurant has won any awards or garnered any recognition for its fine foods
El Alcazar Moorish style ambience - ala Oscar de la Renta - is richly designed to please all your senses. Gourmet fare. Addr: Hotel Santo Domingo, Santo Domingo Ph: 221-1511. Expensive.
Lina Lina, the creative chief chef, taught her assistants all her secrets! Her Paella is the Talk of the Town. Contemporary ambience and Spanish cuisine. Addr: Av. Maximo Gomez & Av 27 de Febrero, Santo Domingo Ph: 686-5000. Expensive.
Meson de la Cava Descend 50 feet below the surface into a spectacular natural cave setting. Live music and dancing. Not to be missed! Addr: 1 Av Mirador del Sur, Santo Domingo Ph: 533-2818. Expensive.
Restaurante Latino Stunning mix of elegance and island culture, offering Creole, Caribbean and South American cuisine. Addr: Jaragua Renaissance Resort. Ph: 221-2222. Expensive.
De Armando This elegant coastal home offers the island's best Dominican cuisine. A guitar trio enhances the patio dining. Addr: 23 Av. Mota, Puerto Plata Ph: 586-3418. Expensive.
Fonda de la Atarazana Highly regarded for its native cuisine and set in a restored colonial house. Dancing on the terrace. Ideal lunch spot after shopping. Addr: 5 La Atarazana, Santo Domingo Ph: 689-2900. Moderate.
Vesuvio Elegant and sophisticated Italian cuisine, erupted by popular demand into Vesuvio II crosstown. Cozy bar and extensive wine cellar. Addr: Both in Santo Domingo. Ph: 689-2141. Moderate.
El Palacio de Yaniqueques Cooked by the renowned Ludovino, the most delicious Johnny Cakes on the island. Addr: 19 Summer Wells, Santo Domingo. Inexpensive.
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2007-03-24 11:09:38 · answer #1 · answered by flightpillow 6 · 1⤊ 2⤋
Santo Domingo could be the capital of the Dominican Republic and the oldest European city in the Americas and in the event that you wish to see among the UNESCO World Heritage List then, that hotelbye could be the place. Santo Domingo is a collage of countries and neighborhoods. It's where in fact the seems of life, domino parts smacked on tables, backfiring mufflers and horns from chaotic traffic. In the center of the city is the Zona Colonial, wherever you will discover one of the oldest churches and the oldest surviving European. Also, in the Zona Colonial you will see Gazcue, one of the city's oldest neighborhoods, filled up with previous Victorian houses and tree-lined streets.
2016-12-16 11:03:38 · answer #2 · answered by ? 3 · 0⤊ 0⤋
I'm getting hungry just reading the answer!
2007-03-25 03:58:44 · answer #3 · answered by ropman1 4 · 0⤊ 0⤋
I LOVE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC!!
2007-03-24 19:55:36 · answer #4 · answered by arecibena_ausente 3 · 0⤊ 0⤋