In this beautiful national park we will see 4 lakes, each one with its charm and particularity: - Aguas Azufradas: It is four meters deep and a whitish component can be seen at its bottom that was thought to be sulfur, hence the name of the lake, but later it was discovered that it was calcium and other minerals. - La Nevera: It is 5.4 meters deep; It is the coldest since sunlight does not reach it. Its temperature varies between 15 and 21 ºC. - Lago de las Damas: 2.5 meters deep. Formerly it was used as a spa for women and children. - Los Zaramagullones: The curious name given to the lake is due to some native ducks of the area. At 6.1 meters deep, the beautiful lake is surrounded by exuberant vegetation, since it is the only cavity that is outdoors. We will take a boat tour inside the caverns. Three hours are taken en route from pick up to Santo Domingo.

The Alcázar de Colón was built between 1511 and 1514, following the influences of the existing one in Mancera de Abajo, in Salamanca (Spain), of which ruins are still preserved. The name of the architect who carried out the construction of this fortified palace is unknown. This construction was built on a plot near the cliffs that look towards the Ozama River; Granted to Diego Columbus, eldest son of the discoverer of America, Christopher Columbus, by King Ferdinand the Catholic, so that he could build a home for him and his offspring on the island of Hispaniola.

It is an old street in the Colonial City of Santo Domingo. For a time it was one of the main streets of Santo Domingo. Its name is due to the Count of Peñalva. This street begins with two corners, it begins at the Puerta del Conde Monument, at the intersection with Palo Hincado street, and ends at a stone staircase that leads to Francisco Alberto Caamaño avenue. Currently it is the only pedestrian street in Santo Domingo.