Search hotels in El Valle
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El Valle Lodge
Located in El Valle, 800 metres from El Valle Beach, El Valle Lodge provides accommodation with an outdoor swimming pool, free private parking, a garden and a terrace.
VIVE El VALLE Hotel
Located in El Valle, 1.2 km from El Valle Beach, VIVE El VALLE Hotel provides accommodation with an outdoor swimming pool, free private parking, a garden and a terrace.
Ganesh Hostel & Shivas Bungalows
Featuring a garden, shared lounge and free WiFi, Ganesh Hostel & Shivas Bungalows is located in El Valle, 300 metres from El Valle Beach and 48 km from Pueblo de los Pescadores.
Taino Beach Lofts
Located in El Valle, a few steps from El Valle Beach and 49 km from Pueblo de los Pescadores, Taino Beach Lofts provides accommodation with free WiFi, air conditioning and access to a garden with a...
Hacienda Cocuyo
Situated in Monte Rojo, 44 km from Pueblo de los Pescadores, Hacienda Cocuyo features accommodation with an outdoor swimming pool, free private parking, a garden and a terrace.
Nilka Hotel Boutique
Situated in Santa Bárbara de Samaná, 1.3 km from Cayacoa Beach, Nilka Hotel Boutique features accommodation with a garden, free private parking, a terrace and a restaurant.
Figaro Hotel Samana
Featuring an outdoor swimming pool and views of sea, Figaro Hotel Samana is located in Santa Bárbara de Samaná, 800 metres from Samana Port.
Hacienda Samana Bay Hotel
Located in Santa Bárbara de Samaná, 2 km from Cayacoa Beach, Hacienda Samana Bay Hotel provides accommodation with an outdoor swimming pool, free private parking, a fitness centre and a garden.
Samaná Suites Hotel
Samaná Suites Hotel features an outdoor swimming pool, garden, a terrace and restaurant in Santa Bárbara de Samaná. This 3-star hotel offers a concierge service, a tour desk and free WiFi.
Hostal Marina Samana
Hostal Marina Samana is located in Santa Bárbara de Samaná, 1.3 km from Cayacoa Beach and 38 km from Pueblo de los Pescadores.
What guests said about El Valle:
- 6.0Scored 6.0
El valle is very very rural and wild.
El valle is very very rural and wild. We wanted total relax and this place is perfect for this. There’s only a few hotels and all of them have this eco-sustainable vibe that is amazing. If you’re staying at a house (not a hotel) I recommend buying good in Samaná before coming. There’s only very little “colmados” that have maybe ice, been and chips but not big like a super market. There’s not a a lot of restaurants either. Only a few of the hotels have them. There’s a local (and cheap) one called DON PIRON where you have a variety of dishes. There’s a pizzeria also. I also recommend a 4x4 car or at least one that’s not small, the roads are not in perfect shape and there’s lots of dirt roads.
MónikaSpain - 10Scored 10
Unfortunately the beaches around weren't in the best...
Unfortunately the beaches around weren't in the best conditions. However, that wasn't the hotel's fault. It was the fault of a tropical storm that had passed 2 months prior which affected everything. Despite this, the hotel staff did their best to recommend other activities like hikes and waterfalls, which were amazing. The food at the hotel restaurant is amazing. The location in which you stay has the mixture of being clearly in a tourist accommodated hotel but with a touch of the real Dominican experience. Prices around the whole area are quite fair. My main complaint would be that getting there in your own vehicle is complicated because of the conditions of the road for the last 20 minutes of the drive, as well as the conditions of the roads to get to the waterfalls. However, still an amazing trip. Would definitely return and recommend to friends and family.
JoseDominican Republic - 4.0Scored 4.0
See my previous comments.
See my previous comments. Also, the dinner entrees were mostly vegetarian, no meat. No AC in summer is unbearable. Avoid this place unless you're cheap, think you're gonna save the planet by sweating and being miserable, and obsessed with virtue signaling. The roads in the area are ATROCIOUS, full of enormous holes, rocks and no pavement in many spots. You need an SUV to even have a chance to get around. These eco lodges run a great gas lighting con for all these millennial wokesters by convincing them there's something virtuous about paying them to recreate the Third World. It's possible to see mountains and beaches without living like Castaway or Gilligan's Island. A perfect example is the sign asking you to hang up towels. The only problem is there's nothing to hang them on and they never dry, anyway. If you think high heat and humidity are horrible, add sleeping under a mosquito net for even more discomfort.AAnonymousUnited States
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