Santo Domingo One Day Small Group

Los Tres Ojos National Park is a place of nature and tranquility for all ages, with four lakes—three underground and one that can be observed from the surface.

The first spring is called "Sulfur Lake," located 300 meters underground and 4.5 meters deep. It does not contain sulfur; rather, its name comes from the minerals called calcium carbonate or aragonite, which come from a constant drop of water generated by rocks called stalactites, which descend from the ceiling to join with another stone called stalagmite.

The second spring in this natural park is called "La Nevera" (Fridge Lake) because of its temperatures of 20 to 21°C (68 to 70°F).

The third eye is called "La Damas" (The Ladies' Eye) and is eight meters deep.

The fourth and last is "Lago Zaramagullón" (Zaramagullón Lake); its name comes from ducks from Africa that inhabit it for a short time before returning to their natural habitat.

The Primate Cathedral of the Americas, the Cathedral of Santo Domingo, or the Minor Basilica of Saint Mary of the Incarnation, is a cathedral and minor basilica dedicated to Saint Mary of the Incarnation, located in the Viceroyal City of Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. Its official name is the Holy Metropolitan Cathedral Basilica of Our Lady of the Incarnation, or Annunciation. It is located between Arzobispo Meriño and Isabela La Católica streets, next to Colón Park. Its main entrance is located west of Arzobispo Meriño Street, near the corner of Arzobispo Nouel Street.

The Cathedral of Santo Domingo is the oldest cathedral in the Americas, built by order of Pope Julius II in 1504. The seat of the Archdiocese of Santo Domingo, its construction began in 1512 under the pastoral government of the first bishop of Santo Domingo, Friar García Padilla, who never arrived on the island, based on plans by the architect Alonso de Rodríguez.