Tuesday, October 5, 2010

Sunny and Hot Dominican Republic

Good Afternoon!
I am reaching out to you from sunny and hot Dominican Republic. I hope you have your bags packed with plenty of bathing suits because we are not getting out of the water.

I will be providing each of you a beach bag so do not worry about bringing one but please make sure you remember to bring the following items in addition to any other items you feel you may need:
  1. Umbrella
  2. Off Spray
  3. Dress shoes in case the party is rained out and its indoors
  4. If you have a weak stomach make sure you bring the pink drink or pills..lol
That is all for now but can't wait to see you all! We have a total of 70 people that are ready to party, drink and eat! So make sure you recharge your battery because there will be no time for sleeping. It's just not in the schedule! lmao

Saturday, October 2, 2010

Travel Info

VISAS: Visitors who do not obtain a Dominican visa prior to entry must purchase a tourist card upon arrival to enter the country. Tourist cards cost ten U.S. dollars, which must be paid in U.S. currency. Tourist cards may be purchased at the Dominican Embassy in Washington or Dominican Consulates prior to arrival, as well as at Dominican airports at the time of entry. Tourist cards normally permit a legal stay of up to 60 days. Visitors who would like to extend their time in the Dominican Republic should visit the Migration Department in Santo Domingo and request an extension. Failure to request an extension will subject the visitor to a surcharge at the airport upon departure.
TRAVEL OF CHILDREN AND EXIT REQUIREMENTS: Strict exit requirements apply to minors under 18 years of age (of any nationality) who are residents in the Dominican Republic. Such children traveling alone, without one parent, or with anyone other than the parent(s), must present written authorization from a parent or legal guardian. This authorization must be in Spanish, and it must be notarized at a Dominican consulate in the United States or notarized and then certified at the Dominican Attorney General’s office (Procuraduria de la Republica) if done in the Dominican Republic. Though not a requirement for non-resident minors (in the Dominican Republic), the U.S. Embassy recommends that any minor traveling to the Dominican Republic without one or both parents have a notarized document from the parent(s). In addition to clarifying the reason for travel, this will facilitate departure from the Dominican Republic.
Dominican regulations governing the travel of children in the Dominican Republic can be found in Spanish on the Dirección General de Migración web site.