Two spectacular waterfalls, Mother and Father, which you can climb around and have their rainbow encircle you.

This is only a journey to be undertaken by very fit hiking enthusiasts or those who want to have a hiking-religious experience. Some of the other pages promise mud and general tough slogging. The...

Cabrits Dive Centre is Dominica's only PADI 5 Star Dive Centre and the only dive centre in the North of Dominica. We specialize in individual and small group diving principally to the stay over tourist and yachting community. We will also be happy to help you with arranging accommodation, island tours, and restaurant reservations.

Dominating the south part of the island at 3,683 feet, the majestic "English Mountain" is one of the tallest mountains on Dominica and offers spectacular views and challenging hiking trails.

Waters from the 50-foot Emerald Falls plunge into this swirling, fern-filled basin, giving hikers a cool respite after a leisurely hike to this sight.

The descendants of the Caribs, the first inhabitants of Dominica, or Waitukubuli, as they called it, live in eight villages in this reservation.

A moss and lichen covered valley littered with brightly-colored hot springs, boiling mud and mini-geysers.

At an elevation of 4,747 feet, Dominica’s tallest peak requires a rigorous day hike, but the natural scenery and panoramic views are worth it.

This mangrove-fringed river flows into the Glanvilla Swamp, which is prime birdwatching territory.

To get to the island's highest waterfall at 150 feet, you'll need to take a one-hour hike through fern- and orchid-filled rainforest.

This reserve encompasses history and the natural environment, with an 800-acre marine reserve as well as a museum and ruins of colonial outposts.

Named by travelers crossing the island who would rest here for their morning break, this scenic and cool river is traditionally the first stop on the rigorous hike to Boiling Lake.

This English colonial fort is among the ruins found at the Cabrits Historical and Marine Park, which preserves remnants of the islands tumultuous history.

Filled with deep gorges, quiet pools, beaches, waterfalls and rapids, the island’s largest and longest river provides all sorts of recreation from swimming and sunning to picnicking and shooting the rapids.