[QUOTE=MrEnternational;2064563]Where is this place located?[/QUOTE]As I said, "hotels are in another group"!
You can check there for rates, renovations, closings, new openings, etc.
Did you have any info for the poster?
If not, fuck off!
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[QUOTE=MrEnternational;2064563]Where is this place located?[/QUOTE]As I said, "hotels are in another group"!
You can check there for rates, renovations, closings, new openings, etc.
Did you have any info for the poster?
If not, fuck off!
[QUOTE=Tempoecorto;2064604]Perhaps this is the beginning of an Asian invasion. Now that the smoke signals are up, remembering also the post on the Filipinos. Things must be truly bad in the DR, Jajaja![/QUOTE]This "next level" mongering is not all it's cracked up to be, they always keep crawling back! :)
[QUOTE=Oakie;2064774]As I said, "hotels are in another group"!
You can check there for rates, renovations, closings, new openings, etc.
Did you have any info for the poster?
If not, fuck off![/QUOTE]The place you listed does not exist sir. I guess passing along bad info is better than passing no info at all.
[QUOTE=MrEnternational;2064818]The place you listed does not exist sir. I guess passing along bad info is better than passing no info at all.[/QUOTE]It apparently closed June 15th.
To re-open in August?
You tell us you would never go to "shit sandwich" Sosua by choice, but if you are kidnapped by "next level" mongers, yet again, and taken there, have a walk by the location.
You will find the "place" is still there, and not an empty lot! :)
Hello again all,
I have made arrangements at Casa Valeria I will be there 9/27-10/1.
Thank you for the continued information I am thankful for all of it. I may have more questions as the trip gets closer.
[QUOTE=CharlesPooter;2064515]You made the right decision changing to Sosua for a first trip. How much Spanish do you speak?
Definitely change your dollars into pesos. Many Dominicans are not very numerate so if converting a peso price to dollars in their head they will round up to be on the safe side. For example, a chica may want to charge you 2000 pesos (about US $42) but if you only have dollars she would probably round up to $50.
Casa Veintiuno is a top-notch and expensive restaurant. If they offer accommodation that is no doubt expensive as well. It is in the wrong part of Sosua (Los Charamicos) for chica-hunting unless you have decent Spanish and are street-wise. Does not sound a good option to me.
Where to change money, others will know better than me, but definitely not inside the airport as they give the worst rates. Western Union are also bad. There are money changers on the streets and in small kiosks which a lot of guys trust and have used for years but if you want to be ultra secure use a bank or Caribe Tours. Before I lived here permanently I always relied on drawing cash each day (or two) using my debit card. Had to pay various charges but did not have to worry about holding all the cash for my trip in my room. If you do that, warn your bank in advance you will be using your card(s) in the DR or they might put a security stop on it..[/QUOTE]Hey Charles maybe we could plan some sort of small party and have a few girls?
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"Hotels are in another group, but chica friendly hotels in the middle of the action are Europa, Rocky's, Sosua Sunrise, New Garden, Casa Valeria and Terra Linda, roughly in order of price! Breakfast or dinner included is always a consideration."
Are any of these hotels on the beach? I did the San Jose / Jaco Beach trip to the CR and I am going back in January. I am considering Sousa in September. I usually find it is best to get a nice room at a resort and have the "fun zone" moments away when you get bored. Thanks for any suggestions.
[QUOTE=MobToatl88;2064432]I was looking at Casa Veintiuno (based on tripadvisor) but I want you guys opinion. I want something slightly upscale but not too expensive and good location for access to chicas. Any recommendations?[/QUOTE]While doing my own personal research for my visit to Sosua a couple of years ago, I thought I remembered reading something about Casa Veintiuno not being guest friendly. Sure enough, I searched and found this:
[URL]https://www.oyster.com/dominican-republic/hotels/casa-veintiuno/[/URL]
Notice that within the "Location" paragraph, it says this:
"Casa Veintiuno is located in Sosua, a scrappy Dominican beach town that's about a 10-minute drive from Gregorio Luperon International Airport. While Sosua is known for sex tourism, Casa Veintiuno is not located downtown, where much of this undesirable activity takes place. Casa Veintiuno also has a strict registered guests only policy that doesn't allow temporary guests."
[QUOTE=OldsCamp;2065022]"Hotels are in another group, but chica friendly hotels in the middle of the action are Europa, Rocky's, Sosua Sunrise, New Garden, Casa Valeria and Terra Linda, roughly in order of price! Breakfast or dinner included is always a consideration."
Are any of these hotels on the beach? I did the San Jose / Jaco Beach trip to the CR and I am going back in January. I am considering Sousa in September. I usually find it is best to get a nice room at a resort and have the "fun zone" moments away when you get bored. Thanks for any suggestions.[/QUOTE]None of those are on the beach, but are the most recommended chica friendly hotels. They are all close to the "action" and are about 5 to 10 minutes away from one of the three main beaches. Check online for a Sosua map!
Oh, and as one eagle eyed member pointed out earlier, the Sosua Sunrise property is closed for reno, and is due to re-open under a new name.
There is an all inclusive resort on the beach, Casa Marina, but not "chica friendly" as we mongers understand it, but if you have a GF for a few days, it might be an option. The local ladies love it!
Have fun!
In August, a group of friends and I will travel to Sosua via Santiango airport (STI). Our flight arrives very early in the morning. I can arrange transfer through my hotel for USD 100. However, I've seen a small number of posts that mention that it's possible to book an Uber from STI.
Should I expect any problems with booking an Uber from STI to Sosua?
Thanks.
Yes, and if anyone has done this how much is it?
[QUOTE=KConstant;2066337]In August, a group of friends and I will travel to Sosua via Santiango airport (STI). Our flight arrives very early in the morning. I can arrange transfer through my hotel for USD 100. However, I've seen a small number of posts that mention that it's possible to book an Uber from STI.
Should I expect any problems with booking an Uber from STI to Sosua?
Thanks.[/QUOTE]
[QUOTE=KConstant;2066337]In August, a group of friends and I will travel to Sosua via Santiango airport (STI). Our flight arrives very early in the morning. I can arrange transfer through my hotel for USD 100. However, I've seen a small number of posts that mention that it's possible to book an Uber from STI.
Should I expect any problems with booking an Uber from STI to Sosua?
Thanks.[/QUOTE]Doesn't look like it.
Is that $70 USD Mr. E? Sorry, I haven't used Uber abroad yet. Thanks.
[QUOTE=MrEnternational;2066372]Doesn't look like it.[/QUOTE]
[QUOTE=DCups;2066397]Is that $70 USD Mr. E? Sorry, I haven't used Uber abroad yet. Thanks.[/QUOTE]That was 70 pesos. A lot of countries use the dollar sign when referring to their currency. So the trip from Santiago airport to Sosua is $39 on the low end and $53 on the high end. The people charging $100 are about to see the end of those days. Since Kconstant is with a group of friends, all he will have to worry about is luggage space.
[QUOTE=MrEnternational;2066414]That was 70 pesos. A lot of countries use the dollar sign when referring to their currency. So the trip from Santiago airport to Sosua is $39 on the low end and $53 on the high end. The people charging $100 are about to see the end of those days. Since Kconstant is with a group of friends, all he will have to worry about is luggage space.[/QUOTE]However that is based on the route via Moca and then over the mountain road, and they might not be willing to drive that route after dark. Taxis usually take the much longer route via Navarete, Maimon and Puerto Plata.