On the eastern edge of Casa de Campo’s 7,000-acre estate, the marina village operates as an almost entirely self-contained destination — a Mediterranean-inspired waterfront of boutiques, restaurants, and superyacht berths that comes alive each evening as the resort’s international community gathers at the water’s edge.
A Port of Entry for the Caribbean
Casa de Campo Marina is one of only a handful of marinas in the Dominican Republic designated as an official port of entry for the country, meaning vessels arriving from international waters can complete customs and immigration clearance on-site. For yacht owners completing Atlantic crossings or moving through the Caribbean circuit, this is a meaningful logistical advantage.
The marina accommodates vessels up to 250 feet LOA across its 370 slips, with full-service fuel docks, provisioning, technical services, and a dedicated superyacht pier. VHF monitoring and 24-hour security are standard.
The Marina Village
The shoreside village that surrounds the marina basin is designed in the style of a Mediterranean fishing port — whitewashed walls, terracotta details, bougainvillea, and stone walkways that slow the pace to something approaching contemplative. The boutiques carry fashion, jewelry, marine hardware, and provisions. The restaurants range from casual dockside dining to the more formal elegance of the waterfront tables at La Piazzetta.
Day Trips: Catalina Island and Saona
The marina serves as the departure point for day excursions to Catalina Island — a small, uninhabited island approximately 45 minutes offshore with pristine reef diving and snorkeling — and the more distant Isla Saona, a national park at the southeastern tip of the Dominican Republic with powdery white beaches and extraordinary natural pools. Both are accessible by charter boat through the marina’s excursion desk.
Marina Residences
A number of private villas and condominium residences overlook the marina basin from elevated positions along its perimeter. These properties offer direct sight lines across the water to the moored yachts and the sea beyond — among the most coveted views within the Casa de Campo estate. For buyers who prioritize proximity to the water over golf course adjacency, marina-facing properties represent a distinct and compelling alternative.
