The geological formations of Dominica include hot springs, lakes, waterfalls, and beaches. The area has sulfur springs in the volcanic valley, natural gorges, hot water pools, black sand beaches, and rainforest waterfalls. Trails lead to viewpoints over Roseau and natural sites like the Valley of Desolation or Soufrière Bay with its underwater geothermal activity.
Navigable river surrounded by mangroves and home to many bird species in its delta. Boat tours allow wildlife observation.
The second largest hot lake in the world, with temperatures between 82 and 91.5 degrees Celsius. Sulfurous gas emissions create bubbles on the surface.
Black sand beach accessible via a forest trail. Palm trees provide natural shade, and the waves are suitable for swimming during the dry season.
Natural pool fed by a 12-meter waterfall. The water appears green due to minerals. Accessible via a marked trail.
These twin waterfalls drop 35 meters in the rainforest. A developed trail leads to the natural pool where visitors can swim.
This black volcanic beach features a geological phenomenon where carbon dioxide bubbles escape from the seabed, creating an effect similar to champagne.
This hill offers a 360-degree view of Roseau, the port, and the Caribbean Sea. It is accessible via a staircase with 200 steps.
These natural hot springs maintain a temperature of 38 degrees. Mineral-rich waters form pools where visitors can bathe.
Gorge with natural pools where water flows over rocks from the river. Visitors can swim in the various naturally formed pools.
70-meter waterfall surrounded by tropical vegetation accessible via a marked trail. A natural pool sits at the base of the cascade.
Volcanic black sand beach with visitor facilities including restaurants, restrooms, and shaded areas.
Collection of tropical plants and local trees located in the city center. The garden features Caribbean orchids and palm species.
This national trail stretches 185 kilometers from north to south of the island and comprises 14 marked sections for hiking.
These natural pools fed by volcanic springs contain mineral-rich water with a temperature between 30 and 40 degrees.
The central market offers local produce, fresh spices, and prepared dishes typical of Dominican cuisine.
This 50-meter high waterfall is situated in the middle of the rainforest and forms a natural pool that is accessible on foot.
Site dedicated to Kalinago culture with craft demonstrations, traditional dances, and a display of historical items from the island's first inhabitants.
Protected natural area with walking trails, Fort Shirley from the 18th century, and views of the Caribbean Sea.
Black sand beach lined with palm trees, offering calm waters for swimming and nearby local restaurants.
35-meter waterfall accessible via a 45-minute trail through Dominica's rainforest.
Natural water pool at a temperature of 25 degrees, surrounded by volcanic rocks and continuously fed by a mountain river.
Geothermal site with active fumaroles, hot springs, and boiling mud pools in a valley lacking vegetation.
Marine cove where gas bubbles rise to the surface, indicating underwater volcanic activity, with varying water temperature.
25-meter waterfall in the rainforest, accessible by a 45-minute hiking trail.
Botanic site with paved trails among natural hot water pools, medicinal plants, and a 12-meter waterfall.
Series of seven sulfurous natural pools, with temperatures ranging from 25 to 40 degrees, situated in the rainforest.
35-meter waterfall located in Morne Trois Pitons National Park, accessible by a 45-minute trail.
Volcanic black sand beach with coral reefs near the shore, popular among divers and local fishermen.