It is important no matter where you reside you follow the local laws. At the moment, I am in the Dominican Republic and figured out a clever way you can enjoy the beach during the curfew. Here is how it’s done!
The coastline here runs approximately 1,288 km (800 mi). Punta Cana is one of many popular areas in the Dominican Republic where tourists travel to enjoy the beach and beautiful scenery. So how can you enjoy the beach during the curfew without breaking the law? The answer to this question is simple. You need to stay at home, but not just at any home! Punta Cana development spans the coastline with condominiums so close to the beach, you literally feel like you’re on the beach from the comfort the balcony.
While many of these condominiums have exclusive beaches, in the Dominican Republic all beaches are public, up 60 ft from the shore. You might not get caught going out for a stroll, but it’s better to just stay inside and respect the local laws.
The curfew schedule, which will continue in effect until the beginning of September, is Monday through Friday from 7:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m. and Saturdays and Sundays from 5:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. in the morning in the following geographical demarcations: Santo Domingo, National District, Santiago, San Cristóbal, La Vega, Puerto Plata, Duarte, San Pedro de Macorís, La Romana, San Juan de la Maguana, La Altagracia, Azua, Monsignor Nouel, Sánchez Ramírez, and María Trinidad Sánchez.
On the other hand, a geographical demarcation has the schedule from 8:00 at night to 5:00 in the morning for Espaillat, Peravia, Barahona, Monte Plata, Valverde, Hermanas Mirabal, Monte Cristi, Samaná, Bahoruco, Hato Mayor, El Seibo, Dajabón, Santiago Rodríguez, San José de Ocoa, Elías Piña, Independencia and Pedernales.
Punta Casa Located in the La Altagracia Province.