Spanning an area of 15 square kilometres on Dominica's eastern frontier, the Kalinago Territory stands as a testament to harmonious coexistence with the natural world. The tribe's deep-rooted connection with nature is palpable in all aspects of life, from language to handcrafted artefacts. Visitors have the opportunity to immerse themselves in the Kalinago culture and history, exploring activities such as cooking, basket-weaving and canoe making. The experience is further enriched by handmade souvenirs, educational walks on flora, and even the option of overnight stays in authentic cottages.

From dance performances and beauty contests to crafts and poetry, Bomas is an unmissable place where you'll get a truly memorable insight into the lives of various tribes native to this area. Spectacular acrobatic shows are held daily.

Adjacent to a famous beach with basic amenities, this aptly named diving spot offers a one-of-a-kind glimpse into Dominica's colourful marine life. Underwater exploration is made unique by the incessant bubbling of water thanks to the volcanic hot springs, complemented by a coral reef of golden (well, champagne) colour. Snorkel highlights include octopuses, water lilies, eels, sea horses — and a centuries-old shipwreck.

Tsilivi lies around 6 kilometres north of Zakynthos Town. In under two decades, it has transformed from a small fishing village into a comprehensive holiday resort. Its centrepiece is a long, crescent-shaped sandy beach with views east towards the Greek mainland. The surrounding area features a variety of mid-range and budget accommodation. The resort provides a good selection of restaurants, cafés, and a vibrant nightlife.