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Las Terrenas was then a small fishing village isolated from the rest of the country. Over the years the village's old fishermen's cabins have been slowly transformed into bars, restaurants and shops. Samana was a slave trade port for the British in the early seventeenth century.
Las Galeras (D.M.) Las Terrenas; The following is a sortable table of the municipalities with population figures as of an estimate on the 2012 census. Urban population are those living in the seats (cabeceras literally heads) of municipalities or of municipal districts.
From the airport, it is a 30-minute drive to Las Terrenas, a 40-minute drive to the provincial capital, Santa Bárbara de Samaná, and an approximately one-hour drive to Las Galeras. With over 122,000 passengers in 2023, it's the Dominican Republic's sixth busiest airport.
Las Terrenas: Samaná: MDPO EPS El Portillo Airport - closed February 2012 Higüey: La Altagracia: MDBG Baigua Airport - closed Jimaní: Independencia: MDJI Jimani Airport - closed Boca Chica: Santo Domingo: MDBL Batey Luisa Airport: Consuelo: San Pedro de Macorís: MDBA Batey Anita Airport: Consuelo: San Pedro de Macorís: MDCO Consuelo ...
El Portillo National Airport (IATA: EPS, ICAO: MDPO) served the province of Samaná.It was located at the north of this province. This airport was used for private flights operators and some charter service into the Dominican Republic.
According to the Constitution [6] and the law, [7] the municipalities are administered by the municipality's Municipal Office (ayuntamiento), which is a legal entity in its own right consisting of two bodies: the alcadía (Mayor's Office), with the alcalde (), and the Municipal Council (concejo de regidores), with at least five members (regidores).
Las Charcas; Las Galeras; Las Guáranas; Las Matas de Farfán; Las Matas de Santa Cruz; Las Salinas; Las Terrenas; Licey al Medio; Loma de Cabrera; Los Alcarrizos; Los Cacaos; Los Hidalgos; Los Ríos, Dominican Republic; Luperón, Dominican Republic
Las Terrazas is an archaeological site located in Honduras. It consists of the ruins of what was once a series of pre-Hispanic agricultural terraces built on the Cerro de Hula mountain. This site is considered the largest agricultural field in Mesoamerica due to