Dominica, often called the "Nature Island," is generally moderately priced compared to more commercialized Caribbean neighbors like St. Barts or Anguilla, but it is not a "budget" destination. In 2026, the cost is driven by its focus on eco-luxury and adventure tourism. Flights can be expensive because the island's smaller airports mostly handle regional prop planes, though newer long-haul connections are improving access. Once there, you can find a range of accommodations: from affordable guesthouses starting at $80–$120 per night to high-end eco-resorts like Secret Bay that can cost over $1,000 per night. Food is relatively affordable if you stick to local "creole" spots, where a meal might cost $15–$25, but upscale dining in resorts will be significantly more. Since much of the island's appeal is hiking, waterfalls, and diving, your main expenses will be guided tours and site passes (like the $5 site pass for national parks). Overall, it offers great value for travelers seeking raw nature rather than sprawling all-inclusive resorts.