Visit The Three Eyes National Park, Santo Domingo.

Discover Los Tres Ojos National Park, Santo Domingo’s hidden gem. Explore mystical limestone caves, stunning turquoise lagoons, and ancient wonders in a breathtaking natural setting.

Perfect for nature lovers and adventure seekers!

Things to do in Santo Domingo:

Explore Santo Domingo’s history with its charming colonial architecture, and landmarks like the Catedral .

A full Day in Santo Domingo on two wheels! Rent a bike and enjoy a ride through the streets of the Old Town.

A day trip from Punta Cana to Santo Domingo. Experience the culture of the Dominican Republic’s capital.

Los 3 Ojos, The Natural Cenote Jewel in the heart of Santo Domingo.

a pond surrounded by trees in a forest

The Cenote The Three Eyes is:


Los Tres Ojos National Park, one of Santo Domingo’s most distinctive natural attractions, is an open-air limestone cave featuring three stunning lakes, aptly named “The Three Eyes.”

Encircled by an intricate network of stalagmites and stalactites, the park offers a mesmerizing, otherworldly experience for visitors.

Frequently asked Questions:

The best way to experience Los Tres Ojos National Park is by combining it with other historic sites in Santo Domingo:

The entrance fee to Los Tres Ojos National Park is currently 200 DOP for foreign visitors and 100 DOP for Dominican citizens.

For a complete experience, you can book a combined Santo Domingo city tour that includes a visit to Los Tres Ojos, a guided walk through the Colonial Zone, photo stops at the Columbus Lighthouse, and time to enjoy the caves and turquoise lagoons, with tour packages starting from $45 USD.

The park is located inside Parque Mirador del Este on the city’s east side. You can get there by:

  • Driving: Parking is available on-site.
  • Taxi or rideshare: Easy and affordable.
  • Book a city tour: Includes transportation and expert guides.

The park features three impressive underground lakes surrounded by limestone caves:

  • Sulphur Lake – Known for its rich minerals.
  • Women’s Lake – A serene spot inside the caves.
  • The Refrigerator – The coolest of the lakes.

Additionally, you can see Los Zaramagullones, a stunning open-air lagoon nearby.

Visit between November and March for cooler weather. For the best lighting and fewer crowds:

Recommended essentials:

  • Breathable clothes – It’s humid inside the caves.
  • Non-slip shoes – Slippery paths around the lagoons.
  • Water bottle – Stay hydrated.
  • Mosquito repellent – Especially in the rainy season.

Make it a full day by adding Museum of Modern Art or Rum & Sugar Cane Museum to your itinerary.

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