la entrada beach
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la entrada beach印象
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Great scenery, both natural and people watching. The food/drink huts try to overcharge gringos for chairs/food/drink. be like the locals and bring your own.
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small waves nobody annoy you at the river best fish at senor moreno 's place
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Lots of palm trees and white sand. Beautifull place. Only one bad thing is the toilet on the beach, do not go inside if you would like to feel good.
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For beaches, I would rate this 8 out of 10 on the north coast. You sometimes have big waves and you have to watch for currents but a great place to go with a family. If the ocean is a little rough for the kids then that is OK as you have the mouth of a river crossing the beach which is protected from the ocean. Most locals like to swim in the fresh river water which is cooler then the ocean and safe for kids. A great location for a family day out with restaurants and bar on the beach edge.
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La Entrada em República Dominicana é um local paradisíaco, com praias lindas e seus muitos coqueiros. Ali se pode comer um peixe delicioso ou uma excelente sopa de mariscos.
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This beach was fun because there were a lot of locals there playing and hanging out, there were chairs to rent and drinks available, but as usual, no bathrooms
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Easy to get to and a large river empties into the ocean. So you can swim in the salt water and rinse off in the fresh water. Plenty of locals with food and Presidentes. great for families
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We didn't spend much time here, it looked as if it had seen better days! Maybe if we had walked around a bit more we could have found a better part of it.
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Location: Close to town and Manny's (a really cool restaurant / bar to check out)Staff: We were greeted with a host (not sure if it’s because we took the hotel shuttle) who gets you chairs (only cost a few US dollars) and food.Atmosphere: La Entrada Beach (aka Playa de Boca as some called it) was our favorite and felt like our own private beach, except for a few stray dogs which were friendly. There were a few shacks but only one was open, serving pretty much the same menu as Playa Grande. The water was warm and the sand was softer than Playa Grande. There are a few entrances to this beach – if you’re looking for food and beach chairs go to the farther entrance (you’ll see the shacks).Food: There are a few shacks that serve food such as lobster, shrimp, rice and plantains (the local favorites) but no breakfast so if you go early be sure to eat before you get there. The food was good and they set up a table for us on the beach and brought us drinks from the bar. To note, you pay at the end of the day.
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As with the majority of the beaches surrounding the Cabrera area La Entrada is undeveloped. It is one of the longest beaches in the area and is virtually deserted during the week. On weekends residents and visitors to the area come to play in its warm water, sand and sun. Many of the visitors seek out shade in one of the largest expanses of beach-side Coconut Palms in the area. Another feature unique to La Entrada is a fresh water river, Boca Del Rio, that starts in the mountains of Maria Trinidad Sanchez ( the principality that Cabrera is located in) and slowly empties into the sea creating a unique cool temperature swim and swirling sands. Among one of the favorite spots for the young ones is a bridge that crosses Boca Del Rio in view of the beach and , of course, the kids will always be found jumping from it into the cool ,fresh water on a hot day. Amazing beach.