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Like in most Caribbean towns, the Malecon is the first street running by the sea. This one in Puerto Plata runs for 3-4 km, passing by some older houses within the residential area. However, this part is not that interesting for tourists.
Malecón. The completely paved Malecón (also known as Av General Luperón and Av Circunvalación Norte) runs along the shore. There are a handful of restaurants, as well as a half-dozen beachside shacks selling food and drinks on Long Beach, the main city beach around 2km east of downtown.
Malecon is pretty long starting just south from the Ozama fortress in Zona Colonial stretching some 6, 7 km. There're many benches along it beneath the palms to watch the crushing waves. Read more
Aside from days at the beach right within the city, the boulevard’s long, shaded sidewalk is ideal for morning–sunrise here is spectacular–or evening strolls, a stop at one of the bars and restaurants lining the Malecón, or a bicycle ride in the designated bike lane.
Go to the famous Malecón of Santo Domingo and enjoy the different leisure activities and places of the avenue. Popularly known as Malecón, this pier is actually the George Washington Avenue, which goes over almost the half of the city and runs in parallel to the coast.
For about 14 kms, the famous "Malecón de Santo Domingo" runs siding the deep blue waters of "Río Ozama" and the Caribbean Sea. On its other side, hotels, casinos, restaurants, disco clubs and national monuments, of course. From early afternoon to late night, the "Malecón de Santo Domingo" means life, happiness and shopping.
Likewise many Caribbean cities, namely Havana, Malecon is a long boulevard running along the SD Caribbean Sea shore. It is lined with many hotels, casinos, restaurants,... Right by the sea is a path suitable for jogging, cycling or just a leisure walk at sunrise or sunset.
