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“I am traveling to Dominica for about ten days around New Years Eve. Although we won't stay in the same accommodation the whole time, I am looking for a place to stay on New Years Eve which is close to some good night life. Suggestions?” 2 answers	marthasoft Dublin
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Dominica's pre-Columbian name was Wai'tu kubuli, which means "Tall is her body".[2] The indigenous people of the island, the Caribs, have a territory similar to the Indian reserves of North America. However, its official language is English because of its http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominica

Related Articles

• Discovering Dominica by JOAN NATHAN; JOAN NATHAN, A FOOD WRITER, HAS VISITED DOMINICA TWICE IN THE PAST THREE YEARS. December 09, 1990 (read article)
• An Island Where Less Is More by STEVE BAILEY October 26, 1997 (read article)
• The Steaming Waters of Dominica's Boiling Lake by WAYNE CURTIS April 07, 2002 (read article)
• Dominica: Jungle Bay by MARY BILLARD October 29, 2006 Jungle Bay is an ecolodge on a 55-acre site filled with lush white cedar, almond and gomier trees, overlooking gleaming Pointe Mulâtre Bay. (read article)
• For Adventurers: Dominica by MICHELLE HIGGINS January 28, 2007 Hikers, bikers and horseback riders can explore more than 300 miles of trails that wind across valleys, past waterfalls and up mountains reaching heights of nearly 5,000 feet. (read article)
• Introduction to Dominica by FROMMER'S November 20, 2006 The beaches aren't worth the effort to get here, but the landscape and rivers, as well as increasingly renowned scuba diving, are. Nature lovers who visit Dominica (Dom-in- ee -ka) experience a wild, rugged Caribbean setting, as well as the rural life that has largely disappeared on the more developed islands. Dominica is, after all, one of the poorest and least developed islands in the Caribbean. There are no casinos and no megaresorts -- and hardly any road signs. It's also one of the less expensive islands in the Caribbean, and probably the only one that Columbus would still recognize. (read article)
• Dominica: A torrent for every day of the year March 20, 1999 Dominica is wet and proud of it. Paul Mansfield bobs like a human cork through rainforest and waterfall (read article)
• Caribbean: Cat among the Windwards October 23, 1999 Conventional wisdom holds that the only way of island-hopping in the Caribbean is by plane. Between St Lucia and Guadeloupe, you can go by sea. Paul Mansfield reports (read article)
• Dominica: Poor man's paradise April 19, 2004 There are no luxury resorts, but unspoilt Dominica has the most spectacular wildlife in the Caribbean, says David Hoppit. (read article)
• Caribbean: A heavenly haven by Peter Hughes January 22, 2005 Peter Hughes hikes around Dominica, which has few good beaches but plenty by way of compensation. (read article)
• The Best Indies part two December 09, 2006 Concluding his two-part guide to the Caribbean, Fred Mawer visits Dominica, Nevis and Anguilla. This trio of islands may not enjoy the direct air links with Britain of their larger neighbours but offer, in very different ways, a more authentic, less commercial experience (read article)
• Dominica: the Caribbean's lost world May 30, 2008 Dominica's original settlers - the Kalinago People - are thriving amid rainforest, waterfalls and volcanoes. Gavin Bell gets right back to nature. (read article)
• Discovering Dominica (read article)
• An Island Where Less Is More (read article)
• A Fuming Cauldron Behind a Green Veil (read article)
• My kind of town: Santo Domingo May 24, 2006 Travel journalist Gail Simmons spends her winters in Santo Domingo, the capital of the Dominican Republic. (read article)