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| Dive Travel Agent 321-255-1825 Dive Travel |
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Dive Dominica Date August 21-28 2010
Above water, you can spend time soaking in natural hot spring at the base of a 200 foot waterfall or hiking through the lush rainforest. Below water you can explore the submerged volcanic craters and subsea pinnacles that form steep cliffs which drop off into the depths of the ocean. These walls and patch reefs are home to a brilliant array of marine life. Crinoids, anemones, blue chromis, creole wrasse, and blackbar soldierfish are abundant. You may even catch a glimpse of a seahorse or a frogfish nestled among the barrel sponges and gorgonians. Dominica is truly a keepsake of the Caribbean's past; undisturbed, friendly and breathtaking.
Getting here from North America: The most frequent route used by visitors from the USA is on American Airlines via San Juan (their 'HUB' for the Caribbean) and their subsidiary, American Eagle. The cost of flight tickets for this option, however, can vary tremendously, depending on the time of year and how far ahead you book - AA policy seems to be to increase the fares as the number of seats available on any particular flight diminishes, so the earlier you book the better. Another popular option for Midwest and eastern USA travelers is to fly AA through Miami to St. Maarten and then to Dominica via Air Liat or Caribbean Star. As landing and take-off times at Dominica's airports are currently still limited to daylight hours, connecting times from some western States may necessitate an overnight stopover in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Air Canada has regular direct flights from Montreal to our nearest neighbours, Guadeloupe or Martinique (you can connect from Toronto at no extra cost). There are also direct flights from Toronto to Antigua from where your connecting flight is usually arranged on Air Liat or Caribbean Star and takes only 35 minutes.
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