Things To Do in Dominica: A Guide To Your Day in Port
Written By: Global Grit and Glam
March 2025
The national flag of Dominica
Let’s be honest here, Dominica isn’t your typical Caribbean island. That’s right folks, Dominica is not a white sand beach destination (hear the crowd gasp in unison!). It is, however, a place for the adventurer, the explorer, the soul-searcher. And, without question, it’s a destination that can redefine your idea of what a Caribbean vacation can – or should – be. It’s been near the top of Beck’s bucket list for many years and it did not disappoint!
** Note that Dominica is not to be confused with the Dominican Republic, which is a completely separate country and almost 600 miles (almost 1,000km – and over 6 hours by air) from Dominica. **
Nestled in the capital city of Roseau, between the Caribbean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean, the Dominica Cruise Port isn’t just another stop on your Caribbean itinerary. Known as the Nature Island of the Caribbean, Dominica’s natural beauty (think rainforests, waterfalls and colorful marine life), the opportunity for endless adventure (think hiking, whale-watching and river tubing), and the profound cultural immersion afforded visitors (say hello to the Kalinago people!), are what set this island apart from the many others that surround it.
From the moment your ship docks, you’ll feel the pulse of a place unlike anywhere else. Its wild volcanic landscapes will captivate you. Hiking or driving through Dominica’s rich green landscapes and feeling the raw power of its natural beauty all around you is an experience that calls visitors to live life fully.
Let’s take a deep dive (yes, pun intended!) into Dominica and discover what magic this island truly has to offer. We couldn’t be more excited to share this incredible country with you, fellow travelers!
We will look into the best things to do in Dominica on a cruise.
Let’s get started!
Quick Tips
Neg Mawon Emancipation Monument (Roseau, Dominica)
Here are some insider tips to help you make the most of your visit to Dominica.
Don’t confuse the country of Dominica with the country of the Dominican Republic.
Dominica has a tropical climate, experiencing a hot and humid weather pattern year-round.
The official currency of Dominica is the Eastern Caribbean Dollar, though the U.S. dollar is also widely accepted.
The national and official language of Dominica is English.
Your ship will dock right in the heart of Roseau, the vibrant capital city of Dominica.
Getting around Dominica is easy: join an organized tour, take a private taxi to wherever you want to go, rent a car, or take local buses.
The capital city of Roseau is compact and easy to navigate on foot.
Consider visiting the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Morne Trois Pitons National Park, packed with outdoor, natural attractions well worth exploring.
Head north from the cruise port and visit Cabrits National Park and the restored Fort Shirley ruins.
Known for its rugged coastline and volcanic landscapes, stop by one of Dominica’s more unique beaches – Champagne Beach – and swim in fizzy water (no, seriously!).
If you love the water, head out scuba diving, take a whale-watching tour, or go river tubing.
Take a trip out to the eastern side of the island to visit the Kalinago Territory, home to Dominica’s indigenous community.
Try some of Dominica’s local cuisine, a healthy blend of African, French, Caribbean (in particular, Kalinago) and Asian flavors.
Take in a local band at Ruins Rock Cafe in downtown Roseau.
Follow these tips and you’ll be ready to visit Dominica and enjoy your day ashore!
Plan Your Trip
Trafalgar Falls, Morne Trois Pitons National Park (Dominica)
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Where Exactly is the Dominica Cruise Port?
Dominica Cruise Port (Roseau, Dominica)
Dominica is an independent country in the eastern Caribbean that forms part of the Windward Islands chain in the Lesser Antilles archipelago. It’s wedged in between the French islands of Guadelupe to the north and Martinique to the south, with the Dominica Cruise Port located on the southwestern coast of the country in Roseau, the country’s capital city.
As you dock in the heart of the capital, you’ll find yourself just a few steps away from many of Roseau’s main attractions, and within a short hop, skip and a jump from the wild, lush landscapes just crying out to be explored.
What Facilities and Services Are Available in the Port Terminal?
Souvenir-hunting in Roseau (Dominica)
There is no terminal building at the Dominica Cruise Port, so make sure to adequately prepare for your day before you set foot on the narrow pier that will take you directly into the middle of Roseau.
Despite lacking an actual cruise terminal, the port of Roseau itself offers visitors numerous opportunities for shopping, dining, drinking, and arranging last-minute tours and excursions. Free wifi is also available in the port, as well as a handy and well-stocked tourist information center directly across the street once you exit the pier through the small gates.
There are no public toilets at the pier, though there are some to the right of the building that houses the tourist information center and Dominica Museum (note there is a cost to use these facilities).
Getting Around Dominica
Organized group tour transportation (Roseau, Dominica)
We recommend booking a shore excursion in advance through an independent tour operator, which can always be an excellent way to see a lot of the island in a short amount of time.
If you’re feeling adventurous, it’s also easy to explore Dominica on your own. One of the conveniences of Dominica is the availability of transportation, making getting around the island relatively straightforward.
Roseau bus stop (Dominica)
Local buses and shuttles are available within the port, connecting Roseau to other parts of the island. These are a wonderful way to truly experience local life and are great for day trips to farther afield destinations – just make sure you’re able to get back from your destination in plenty of time before your ship sets sail!
Taxis are also available to take you around the island: this will always be a quicker (but also more expensive) option than buses to get you where you need to go, with plenty available near the cruise pier, hassle- free. If you plan to explore Dominica extensively, we recommend hiring a private taxi and tour guide for the day (as we did), to help you get the most out of your visit. Whilst there are plenty of taxis in Dominica (from small cars to large multi-person vans), they do not have set fares. Be prepared to haggle to get a price that seems fair to both parties.
If you want to venture further afield from Roseau, you can also consider renting a car to explore the island at your own pace, stopping wherever you want on your own terms. Car rental companies such as Avis, Hertz and Budget have offices right near the port.
Roseau itself is easy to navigate on foot. As soon as you step off your cruise ship at the Dominica Cruise Port you’ll be right in the heart of this charming Caribbean city! The compact nature of Roseau permits visitors to walk the city on their own terms, and for as long or as little as you’d like.
Things to See and Do: Discover the Best of Dominica
Shopping in Roseau (Dominica)
Exploring Downtown Roseau
Roseau, Dominica’s vibrant capital city, may not be the bustling metropolis of the Caribbean – but that’s precisely what makes it so very special. And indeed, exploring Roseau is an excellent way to start your day in Dominica! The city is compact and its historic streets and main attractions are easily explored on foot – a small town feel with hidden old-world charm and modern energy around every corner. Walk the colorful streets where French, British and African influences blend as one, as it’s here you’ll find everything from local crafts at Old Market Square, to local restaurants (do you like seafood? Stop in at the renowned Lobster Palace!), to waterfront views at the famed Fort Young Hotel.
As you step off the ship you’ll find yourself literally in the middle of Roseau, known for its colonial history and modern Caribbean vibe. One of the first things you’ll come across are dozens of local tour vendors – stop to chat with the friendly locals and see if there’s a tour that fits your time, interest and budget. Once you’ve locked that in place (or if you already have an excursion planned for the day), it’s time to wander the city!
The back streets of Roseau (Dominica)
Check out our detailed guide to exploring Roseau, where we cover everything from an early morning hike up Morne Bruce, to learning more about Dominica’s complex and fascinating history at the Dominica Museum, to relaxing over some good food and cocktails at the quintessential Fort Young Hotel, to stepping back in time (and souvenir-hunting!) at the Old Market Square, to the Neg Mawon Emancipation Monument which symbolizes Dominica’s fight for freedom and triumph over adversities, to the lush tropical green space of the Dominica Botanical Gardens.
Exploring Farther Afield: Nature and Outdoor Activities in Dominica
Sunshine after the rain (Dominica)
It’s indisputable: Dominica is an outdoor enthusiast’s and nature lover’s playground. Whether you’re seeking hot springs with mineral-rich properties, wish to hike through lush tropical forests to volcanic peaks and pristine lakes, or have the desire to swim in fizzy waters (we’ll get to this in a bit…), Dominica’s natural environment offers a wide range of activities for everyone.
Morne Trois Pitons National Park
Berky, our local guide for the afternoon (Dominica)
A visit to the stunning Morne Trois Pitons National Park is a must-visit for any nature lover or adventure-seeker. The park – a UNESCO World Heritage Site, established in 1975 and gaining UNESCO status in 1997 – is considered one of the most beautiful national parks in the Caribbean. The entrance to the park is just over 11km (7mi) from the Dominica Cruise Port – a breathtaking drive in and of itself.
A treasure trove of natural wonders, check out our detailed guide to exploring Morne Trois Pitons National Park, where we cover everything from its diversity of hiking trails, to Boiling Lake, to the Emerald Pool, to Trafalgar Falls, to Beck’s favorite: Titou Gorge.
Cabrits National Park
Located on a peninsula in the far northwest of the island, a solid one-hour drive along the west coast of Dominica, you’ll find Cabrits National Park. If history and local culture are your jam, then a visit to this national park, established in 1986, is a must.
At Cabrits National Park visitors can explore the historic site of the restored Fort Shirley Garrison and hike along trails, affording you breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape and both the Caribbean Sea and Atlantic Ocean. The well-preserved Fort Shirley ruins (now covered in jungle vines – super cool!) were once an 18th-century military outpost, and here you can learn more about the history of Dominica, including its indigenous Kalinago people.
Cabrits National Park also offers visitors several hiking trails, including the Cabrits Trail which takes you through the lush, green rainforest and offers stunning views of the coastline. The park also boasts coral reefs (the coastal area around the peninsula is designated a marine reserve), protected tropical forests, and wetlands within its 1,313-acre bounds.
Whether you’re a history buff or a nature lover, Cabrits National Park has something for everyone, providing a glimpse into Dominica’s past and an opportunity to encounter some of its most stunning natural beauty.
Beaches and Water Sports: The Dominican Coastline
The rugged coastline just outside Roseau (Dominica)
Whilst Dominica is not characterized as a traditional beach island and doesn’t boast the typical long, white sandy beaches found on neighboring Caribbean islands, it still offers unique natural attractions and plenty of water-based activities – all just as captivating. Known more for its rugged coastline and volcanic landscapes, Dominica’s beaches have their own distinct charm, and it is without question the perfect place for water babies to explore the unique underwater world it has to offer.
Snorkeling and Swimming
For those who love water-based adventures – including swimming and snorkeling – Dominica’s coastline offers plenty of opportunities for exploration. Consider taking a boat tour to discover hidden coves, swim in the crystal-clear waters, marvel at the island’s colorful marine life, and be amazed by the beauty of the Caribbean Sea right at your fingertips (or toes!).
Champagne Beach
A quick 15-minute drive south of the Dominica Cruise Port to the Soufrière Scotts Head Marine Reserve, you’ll find one of the country’s most unique beachfront attractions: Champagne Beach. Within the waters of this rocky, black-sand beach, small gas bubbles escape and rise from volcanic thermal vents in the ocean floor, creating a warm, bubbly stream in the water — it’s literally like swimming in champagne!
Black sand beaches (Dominica)
The world-renowned natural phenomenon of Champagne Beach’s reef makes snorkeling and diving here like no other. It’s almost like an otherworldly experience: the champagne-like geothermal bubbles add a touch of magic to the already stunning underwater world being explored. Indeed, Champagne Beach’s popular snorkeling reef is teeming with vibrant and varied marine life beneath the surface, including numerous colorful fish, corals, sponges and Beck’s favorite – sea turtles! The warm, clear waters of the Caribbean Sea permit excellent visibility – and whether you’re an experienced snorkeler or a beginner, Champagne Reef has an adventure beneath the waves for you!
Mero Beach
A 30-minute drive directly north of Roseau along the dramatic Dominica coastline is Mero Beach. One of the few beaches in Dominica with amenities (including restrooms and showers), Mero Beach is popular amongst locals and visitors alike. Its warm, calm waters are ideal for swimming, and the grey volcanic sand is soft underfoot (though can get hot!) and perfect for a relaxing day on the beach soaking up the Caribbean sun.
Chairs and beach umbrellas are available for rent from friendly, welcoming locals (we managed to get two chairs and an umbrella for US$20, which was money well spent!) and there is plenty of room to spread out on the clean sand. Nearby beach bars and restaurants offer menus complete with local drinks (cask rums and fresh tropical juices are especially popular in Dominica!) and delicious lunches, whilst local vendors sell souvenirs and small handicrafts at beachfront stalls. Note that most vendors at Mero Beach will accept cash only.
Insider tip. Many cruise line shore excursions include a stop at Mero Beach for a couple of hours.
Scuba Diving
Mural in downtown Roseau (Dominica)
For scuba divers – either experienced or new to the sport – Dominica offers some of the best underwater adventures in the Caribbean. Marine life is colorful and plentiful, and as you’re taking the boat out to your dive spot, you’ll be able to enjoy the breathtaking scenery along the west coast, right alongside you.
Beyond the Beaches: Other Adventures in Dominica
Local artwork (Roseau, Dominica)
Not really a beach person? Keen to try something a little different during your day in Dominica? Don’t worry, there are plenty of other activities on the Nature Island for you too!
Whale Watching
Dominica’s coastal waters are home to an abundance of marine life, including several different species of whale. The island is home to over 200 resident sperm whales, present year-round, which makes the opportunity to spot them on a whale-watching tour – something for which Dominica is well known – quite high!
The largest toothed predator on earth, be prepared for truly exceptional, up-close interactions with these majestic creatures in their natural habitat: accustomed to human presence, most sperm whale social groups thrive here in Dominica and the country’s crystal-clear waters make for breathtaking photography. During your tour, also be on the lookout for dolphins and other marine animals.
River Tubing
Are you ready to float down a river on a peaceful tubing adventure, surrounded by lush, dense rainforest? Then Dominica is definitely the place to do it! A guided day trip on a winding river – most tours will take you to Indian River or White River – is a wonderfully fun and relaxing way to see the stunning natural beauty of the interior of the island, with the sounds of the forest as your soundtrack.
Another option for river tubing is to visit the Hibiscus Eco-Village, taking you a good hour by road from the Dominica Cruise Port to the northeast of the island. It’s here that adventure and sustainability meet. A tour with knowledgeable and friendly guides along the river from Hibiscus Eco-Village ends at a beautiful waterfall, where adventurers can swim and relax in the peaceful surroundings.
The wild landscape of the Nature Island (Dominica)
No matter which river you choose, as you float down the river on your tube, you’ll be surrounded by towering trees, chirping tropical birds, and the peaceful sounds of the Dominican wilderness.
Dominican Cultural Experiences
Heading out to the east coast (Dominica)
Dominica’s culture is as vibrant and as extraordinary as its landscape. The east coast of the island is home to the Kalinago people, an indigenous Caribbean community – descendants of Dominica’s original settlers, and the last remaining tribe of the pre-Columbian Carib Indians (going back to approximately 3000 BC). The Kalinago are closely tied to the forest and have been preserving their cultural and social heritage for centuries.
You’ll need to hire a private taxi, else rent a car, to make the most of your visit to the Kalinago region, over an hour north-east of the Dominica Cruise Port along some incredibly windy roads (they become especially windy as you near the Kalinago Territory). But it’s certainly worth it: visiting this part of the island offers visitors a unique glimpse into the cultural heritage of these indigenous groups and their strong connection to the land.
A cultural experience away from the usual tourist attractions of Dominica, you can experience the Kalinago Territory with a visit to their open-air museum – the Kalinago are always eager to treat guests to a glimpse into their way of life. Eight villages technically make up the Territory, though most visitors are welcomed to the village of Salybia, home of the Kalinago Barana Aute (a replica traditional Kalinago village).
The Kalinago people live a life tied closely to the land
A guided tour of the village is usually brief, but can include the model structures of the replica village, the museum and craft center, a traditional Kalinago cultural performance, and sampling of local cuisine. You’ll also be provided information about practices of traditional medicine, and a guided walking tour of the area with a professional guide will help you learn more about the Kalinago people’s customs, rites, artistry, rituals, traditions, and their life wedded to the land and sea. Everything you see is produced by hand, made with resources and ingredients sourced from the natural spaces around them, whilst their performances center on the human voice and moving to the beat of a drum and other handmade instruments. Kalinago crafts are available for sale in the simple gift shop at the end of your tour: if you purchase just one souvenir from your time in Dominica, consider buying it from here. You’ll probably be buying it directly from the artist themselves!
Additional tours of the 3,700-acre Kalinago Territory are offered by Kalinago guides and, depending on the time of year and availability, include hikes along the Asulukati River and its waterfall, homestays in simple cottages with a member of the Kalinago community, and treks to the peak of Kabet.
Insider tip. The Kalinago Barana Aute accepts both the local currency (Eastern Caribbean Dollars) and U.S. dollars. Tipping your Kalinago guide is appropriate.
Insider tip. If you have time on your way back to the Dominica Cruise Port, stop in at one of the nearby shops and bakeries that specialize in Kalinago delicacies.
Fun fact. The Kalinago word for Dominica is “Waitukubuli”, which means “tall is her body”.
Food and Drink: A Taste of Dominica
Grilled street food in Morne Trois Pitons National Park (Dominica)
You’ve visited the Kalinago Territory, you’ve tubed down the Indian River, you’ve swum upriver through Titou Gorge (what a workout!), and you’ve even had time to wander around downtown Roseau on foot. What a day! It’s definitely time to fill that hungry stomach with some traditional Dominican cuisine – and what better way to immerse yourself even deeper into the country’s culture than through its food.
Dominica’s cuisine is a healthy blend of African, French, Caribbean (in particular, Kalinago) and Asian flavors, and features unique combinations of fresh, local ingredients you may not find in other parts of the Caribbean. The island’s rich volcanic soil permits the growth of many foods, including soursop, bananas, oranges and grapefruit.
Local drinks menu (Dominica)
Take a seat at a local restaurant in Roseau, or visit the Old Market Square to try some of the island’s fresh produce and local favorites that include accra (fried fish fritters), sancocho (a meat and vegetable based stew), callaloo soup (a leafy green soup, often mixed with seafood) and codfish sandwich. Enjoy a tropical drink at a local bar or test your comfort zone by sampling some of Dominica’s wildest, most exotic “bush rums” (traditional rum infused with medicinal plants, fruits and spices) at Ruins Rock Cafe. Another great option, with superb ocean views and popular amongst locals and visitors alike, is the historic Fort Young Hotel in downtown Roseau.
Want a deeper dive into the island’s cuisine? More of a “hands on” experience in the culinary workings of the country? Consider taking a cooking tour or a cooking class to learn more about Dominica’s culinary traditions – a reflection of its diverse history and vibrant people – whilst also trying your own hand at making some of its local dishes.
Entertainment in Dominica
Local entertainment (Dominica)
Looking for some local entertainment during your time on the Nature Island? Whether you’ve a spare half hour or an entire afternoon available to you before your cruise ship sets sail, there’s really only one place you need to head: Ruins Rock Cafe. Ruins Rock Cafe, a 1-minute walk from the cruise port up King George V Street, and housed within the ruins of a burnt-out old Roseau building, is an authentic local bar and restaurant in downtown Roseau.
Whilst the food may not be the best you’ll find on the island (but it’s also definitely not the worst!), Ruins Rock Cafe is a great place for a quick bite or a relaxing meal, service with a smile, the opportunity to mingle with locals and other travelers alike, and the inviting, laid back atmosphere it provides. Staff are hardworking and friendly, and there’s usually a live band playing at most hours of the day – the entertainment in general is usually of a very high calibre. You can usually hear the bar from the pier – just follow the sound! Once you’ve settled in, you may even find yourself being pulled from your table to join in a lively conga line.
Work your way through some cocktails and sample the cafe’s famous bush rums – which we want to warn you in advance, are not for the faint of heart! It’s possible that your cocktail or rum punch may come complete with an exotic creepy-crawly at the bottom… but not to fear, if that isn’t for you, they also serve all the less-bizarre local favorites too!
The live music, the always-present laughter, and the camaraderie you’ll find at Ruins Rock Cafe are just as incredible as any sight you’ll see in Dominica. Here you can also buy coffees and teas, spices, essential oils and other local artwork, nearly all of which are produced onsite.
Insider tip. The live music at Ruins Rock Cafe is usually very loud. If you’re seeking a quiet respite or don’t enjoy loud spaces, this may not be the best bar/restaurant for you.
Dominica Practicalities
The modern conveniences of Roseau (Dominica)
Best Time to Visit. Dominica has a tropical climate, experiencing a hot and humid weather pattern year-round. The island also has two distinct seasons: the dry season (December to April) and the wet, or hurricane, season (May to November), so timing your visit may make all the difference to your trip. Whilst the dry season produces the best (and far more predictable!) weather, especially for those wishing to enjoy the best of Dominica’s outdoor attractions, the wet season also permits the island’s natural beauty to really come to life in all its brilliant color and vivacity (though you may wish to ensure you pack a rain jacket or umbrella!).
Currency. The official currency of Dominica is the Eastern Caribbean Dollar (XCD or EC$), though the U.S. dollar is also widely accepted. Credit cards are accepted at most of the larger tourist attractions, and ATMs are available in Roseau and other major towns. You can also exchange your home currency for the XCD at most banks or Foreign Exchange Bureaus in Roseau.
Language. The national and official language of Dominica is English, although many residents also speak a local French Patois or Creole dialect.
Safety and Security in Dominica
Follow local guidelines and signage to ensure your safety on the island
Like any great adventure, safety is key to ensuring a positive experience whilst traveling. Dominica is considered one of the safest Caribbean islands for visitors, with a low crime rate. Of course, it’s always important to be mindful of your surroundings, especially when traveling solo or in unfamiliar places. The island is incredibly friendly and welcoming of foreigners, but a little common sense goes a long way in ensuring a smooth trip to the Nature Island.
Here are some additional safety tips to help you enjoy your visit to Dominica with peace of mind:
Use reputable taxi services. As you exit the Dominica Cruise Port pier, you will undoubtedly be approached by numerous locals offering you tours, and just as many taxi drivers offering to take you wherever you need or want to go. If you choose to travel by taxi, ensure they are licensed and don’t be shy to ask for identification if not automatically produced (which it usually is!). Note also that taxis of all shapes and sizes in Dominica do not have set fares, so be prepared to haggle (politely!) to get a price that seems fair to both parties.
Keep a low profile. It’s always a good idea to avoid showing the rest of the world – including your fellow travelers – obvious signs of wealth (for example, expensive jewelry or fancy electronics), which could otherwise make you an easy target for pickpockets and other troublemaking types. Also keep your wits about you, especially in crowded public spaces or places tourists generally frequent.
Be mindful of your belongings. Similar to the point above, keep an eye on your belongings at all times, especially in crowded areas. Consider carrying your bag on your front through busy markets, and leaving large amounts of cash and your passport in your cruise ship’s safe. Carry only what you need for the day, only use credit cards at reputable locations, and consider storing cash in different parts of your clothing or bags when you’re out and about.
Stay informed. Ensure you always keep up-to-date with local and national news within Dominica, and be sure to follow any advice given to you by local authorities. Also make sure to check your country’s official government website for the latest travel advisories and safety information.
By taking the above precautions (which, let’s be honest, you should take anywhere you travel!), you’ll be able to focus on enjoying all that the Nature Island has to offer, ensuring a smooth, hassle-free, and certainly memorable visit.
Final Thoughts
Gateway to the Dominica Cruise Port (Roseau, Dominica)
There’s no denying it: Dominica is a country unlike any other island in the Caribbean. And whilst it may not have the long, white sandy beaches to which many visitors to the region are accustomed, the Dominica Cruise Port is the gateway to breathtaking natural landscapes and culturally immersive experiences.
As you disembark your ship, the capital city of Roseau beckons, welcoming you with warm, open arms and inviting you to begin exploring everything this magical island has to offer. Wander the quiet, sun-dappled streets of Roseau, the air filled with the scent of tropical flowers and the friendly chatter of locals passing by. Then jump aboard a group tour or hire a private taxi and guide for the day, to help you explore Dominica’s beautiful black-sand beaches, towering waterfalls, national parks, lazy rivers, and numerous other hidden gems (did you ever think you’d swim in bubbling champagne-like waters?!). And then, when you’re feeling it’s time to stop and pause from your adventures for a wee while, take a moment to sit and enjoy a glass of local bush rum and some accra or a codfish sandwich.
Whether you’re an adventurer at heart (Beck, you know who we’re talking about here!), or someone who prefers the finer comforts of modern travel (Mike, we’re looking at you, kid!), Dominica will offer you an experience that will stay with you for years to come. Who knows, your travels here might just be the one that changes your life forever.
Let’s start planning your trip to Dominica!
