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Can you drink coffee in Dominican Republic?

While Dominican food is not to be missed, coffee is the most central part of everyday life in the Dominican Republic. In fact, it is the Dominican national non-alcoholic drink. Everybody drinks it. To refuse an offer of a cafecito is seen as ungracious, and sometimes downright unpatriotic!



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The majority of the coffee is organically grown?no harmful chemicals?and coffee trees are grown between shade trees and other crops, including cacao, maintaining rich soils and creating a great environment for animal life.

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NEVER DO the following in the Dominican Republic:
  • Never drink tap water. ...
  • Never eat fruit and vegetables from stalls and fruit kiosks without washing and peeling them. ...
  • Not drink fresh juice from fruit kiosks. ...
  • Not use ice from kiosks. ...
  • Not play with street animals. ...
  • Not eat raw meat and fish (ceviche).


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Brushing teeth with tap water in the Dominican Republic is not recommended unless the water quality is guaranteed to be filtered or treated. In most cases, using boiled, filtered, or bottled water is a safer option for traveling.

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Although food hygiene at large, all-inclusive resorts and popular tourist locations has improved in the past few years, travelers' diarrhea (TD) continues to be the most common health problem for visitors to the Dominican Republic (see Sec.

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Be cautious when dealing with strangers or recent acquaintances, be wary of rides or other invitations, avoid walking alone at night and don't leave drinks unattended. If you're a victim of a sexual assault or other crime, you should report it immediately to the British Embassy.

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Tourists should be aware that there is a risk of contracting sicknesses from unsanitary food. The best way to ensure a great vacation is not to overindulge. Wash your hands before eating and avoid food from street vendors and dairy products that have not been pasteurized.

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The Dominican Republic is a Christian country with prominent Catholic and evangelical communities. Public displays of affection (such as hand-holding or kissing) between opposite or same-sex couples are uncommon. Don't become involved with illegal drugs of any kind. There are severe penalties for all drug offences.

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See a healthcare provider if your symptoms are severe or last for more than a few days. You can prevent it by avoiding unsafe water and not eating unsafe foods.

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Yes, mosquitoes exist in Punta Cana, especially during the rainy season. Their presence, however, poses a minor threat if you're well-prepared and take necessary precautions. Most tourist areas have strict control measures, including daily cleaning and fumigation routines, to keep these minor nuisances to a minimum.

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Water: As in most developing countries, the tap water is not potable. Please refrain from using it to drink or brush your teeth. We will provide bottled water. Do not flush toilet paper down the toilet, remember to place toilet paper in trash.

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Dominican authorities recommend many vaccinations, especially for travelers visiting rural areas. However, only yellow fever vaccination is mandatory and just for travelers from some risk areas. In this case, the Dominican authorities may ask for proof of vaccination on arrival.

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