- Seats in the Altos de Chavón amphitheater
- 5,000
- Slips at Marina Casa de Campo
- 370
- Holes of Pete Dye golf
- 63
- LRM to Casa de Campo main gate
- ~10 min
Altos de Chavón
Altos de Chavón is a stone village modeled on a 16th-century Mediterranean town, perched about 300 feet above the Chavón River. It opened in 1982 with a concert by Frank Sinatra at its 5,000-seat open-air amphitheater, and it remains a working cultural center with a design school, galleries and shops.
Walk the cobbled lanes, step into the Church of St. Stanislaus, and visit the Regional Museum of Archaeology, which holds more than 3,000 artifacts from the island's pre-European cultures. In the evening the plazas and terraces over the river are lit, and many restaurants and bars stay open late. Guests of Casa de Campo can visit freely; non-guests pay an entrance fee.

Marina Casa de Campo, Minitas Beach and sport fishing
Marina Casa de Campo has about 370 slips for vessels from 30 to 250 feet, a yacht club and waterfront dining. Yacht, fishing and sunset charters depart from the marina and are arranged through the marina and its operators. Minitas Beach is the resort's private beach, with snorkeling, kayaking and paddling on offer.

Isla Catalina, Isla Saona and Bayahíbe
Isla Catalina is a short boat ride offshore, known for snorkeling and diving over its reefs. Isla Saona, part of Parque Nacional del Este, is a longer day by boat, usually via the fishing village of Bayahíbe, with soft white beaches and shallow natural pools. Bayahíbe itself is the main departure point for dive and island trips, roughly 20 to 30 minutes by road.

Golf, polo, tennis, shooting and the spa



- Golf: three Pete Dye courses and 63 holes.
- Polo and equestrian: polo fields and an equestrian center with lessons, trail rides and regular matches.
- La Terraza Tennis Center: 13 clay courts, 10 of them lit for evening play.
- Shooting Center: about 250 acres with more than 200 stations for trap, skeet and sporting clays, and a 110-foot tower.
- The Spa: indoor and outdoor treatments, including a private gazebo by the beach or treatments at your villa.
- Dining and nightlife: from the marina and Altos de Chavón to the beach club at Minitas.
Excursions beyond the resort
Distances are approximate and depend on traffic and sea conditions. Confirm timings with your concierge or the resort.
| Place | From Casa de Campo | Why go |
|---|---|---|
| La Romana city | A few minutes by road | Markets, local restaurants and the city center. |
| Bayahíbe | About 20–30 minutes | Fishing village and gateway to island and dive trips. |
| Isla Catalina | A short boat ride | Snorkeling and diving over coral reefs. |
| Isla Saona | A day trip by boat | Soft white beaches and natural pools. |
| Punta Cana | Roughly an hour by road | Beaches and resorts on the east coast. |
| Santo Domingo, Zona Colonial | About an hour and a half by road | The first European city in the Americas, a UNESCO World Heritage site. |
| Los Tres Ojos | About 1.5–2 hours by road | Cave lakes inside limestone caverns, in Santo Domingo. |
When to visit Casa de Campo
Casa de Campo is a year-round destination. The dry season, roughly December to April, is the most comfortable, with sunshine and lower humidity, and it is also the busiest and the time of year for polo. Holy Week is especially full.
Summer is hotter and more humid, and the Atlantic hurricane season runs from June to November, with the highest risk from August to October. If you travel then, stay flexible, check the forecast and confirm cancellation terms. Whatever the season, holiday weeks book out first, so share your dates early.
Timing your flight
Because the airport is about ten minutes from the resort, a morning departure from the New York area lands you in time for the afternoon. Many guests fly down on a Thursday and return on a Sunday; others stay a week. See the New York route, the Miami route and the La Romana airport guide.
Coming from further away
From Europe, Brazil or the U.S. West Coast, we match a larger aircraft to the distance. See exclusive private resorts and international charter.
Stay and resort services
We arrange your flight and the ground coordination around it. Your stay and the resort's own services are arranged directly with Casa de Campo. Details on this page come from public sources and the resort's published materials, and are confirmed for your itinerary before you fly.
Frequently asked
Questions, answered plainly.
What is there to do at Casa de Campo besides golf?
Guests visit Altos de Chavón, the marina, Minitas Beach, the polo and equestrian facilities, a shooting center, tennis courts and the spa, and take day trips to Isla Catalina, Isla Saona and Bayahíbe.
Can non-guests visit Altos de Chavón?
Yes, with an entrance fee for non-guests of Casa de Campo. Guests of the resort can visit freely.
How do I get to Isla Saona from Casa de Campo?
By boat, usually as a day trip via Bayahíbe or arranged through the marina. Ask the resort or your concierge about operators, timings and sea conditions.
What is the best time to visit Casa de Campo?
December to April is the dry season, with the most reliable weather and the busiest crowds. Summer is hotter and more humid, and the hurricane season runs from June to November.
How long should I stay?
Many guests fly down for a long weekend; others stay a week or more. Because the airport is close, even a short stay feels full.
Can I fly in and out on the same day?
It is possible, but the flight takes roughly 3.5 to 4 hours each way from New York, so most guests stay at least a night. We can build the itinerary either way.
Is Casa de Campo good for families?
Yes. Villas, the beach, boat trips, riding and tennis suit families, and multi-generational groups often stay together in larger villas. See villas and stays.
How far are Punta Cana and Santo Domingo from Casa de Campo?
Punta Cana is roughly an hour by road and Santo Domingo roughly an hour and a half, depending on traffic.
Continue exploring
