Bávaro Beach
Miles of soft white sand and calm water, the heart of the resort area.
0 shuls · 0 kosher · 95 hotels on our map
Long palm-lined beaches and big all-inclusive resorts on the eastern tip of the Dominican Republic. Jewish infrastructure is small, so most frum travelers rely on Chabad, kosher programs or self-catering, and plan meals ahead.
Good to know: no shul or kosher place with a public street address is on our map here yet. Chabad of the Dominican Republic serves visitors to Punta Cana and can arrange kosher meals: chabadominican.com. Before you book, check with them (search Chabad Punta Cana) and look up kosher on Google Maps.
Shabbos food: Chabad of the Dominican Republic. What each one offers, how to order and the hechsher to ask about are in Travel Info ›
Miles of soft white sand and calm water, the heart of the resort area.
A protected island with palm-lined beaches and natural swimming pools, reached by boat.
65 min drive from the center · 77 km · 48 mi
A turquoise cenote at the foot of a cliff, reached by a short jungle trail.
A recreated 16th-century Mediterranean village above the Chavón River.
62 min drive from the center · 78 km · 48 mi
Snorkeling over coral walls and calm reefs.
74 min drive from the center · 87 km · 54 mi
Freshwater lagoons and trails in a protected tropical forest.
A wilder public beach with bigger waves, popular for surfing lessons.
28 min drive from the center · 28 km · 17 mi
Walking and driving time from each hotel to the nearest shul and kosher food. Tap a hotel for its map, phone numbers and directions.
Walking times are estimates: straight-line distance × 1.3 at about 80 m a minute. Driving times are road routes without traffic (OpenStreetMap routing); where a route is missing we show “≈”, straight line × 1.4 at city speed. No prices or ratings here; each hotel links to Google Maps reviews and a Booking.com search.
Chabad houses first. Call ahead for minyan times.
Not every shul is on the map yet: search synagogues on Google Maps. Denomination is shown only where it is mapped. Something wrong? Report a correction.
Each card names its hechsher and the agency, vaad or Chabad list it comes from. Places marked “Tagged kosher on OpenStreetMap” have no hechsher source yet. We don’t certify anything: always check the hechsher yourself.
Search kosher on Google Maps for places not on our map yet.