“The signing of this historic agreement marks a turning point for tourism here in Bayahibe. We could well define it as the unstoppable rise of this paradisiacal destination,” Collado stated.
BAYAHIBE, LA ALTAGRACIA- President Luis Abinader and Tourism Minister David Collado announced on Monday the construction of 500 new rooms in Bayahibe and launched the territorial reorganization plan for this destination in the eastern region.
The information was provided during the signing of an agreement between eleven public and private institutions, in an event led by President Abinader and Minister Collado.
“The signing of this historic agreement marks a turning point for tourism here in Bayahibe. We could well define it as the unstoppable rise of this paradisiacal destination,” Collado stated.
Through the agreement, each entity assumes the commitment to concrete actions to be carried out immediately, aimed at strengthening Bayahibe as a destination, with the construction of more rooms, infrastructure works and security.
Through this agreement, the Ministry of Tourism commits to developing and implementing the Tourism Territorial Planning Plan for Bayahibe.
Likewise, through its Executive Committee for Tourist Area Infrastructure (CEIZTUR), it will carry out the expansion of the entrance park, located in front of the City Hall offices.
It will also include the area from the current bus parking lot, the park with water features, to the top of the viewpoint, including the Bayahibe flower forest and the Bayahibe sign.
The Ministry of Tourism will also begin construction of the new parking lot and the expansion of the bus parking lot on land that will be donated by Central Romana Corporation LTD.
The agreement, signed in the presence of President Abinader, was also signed by the Ministry of the Environment, the National Institute of Transit and Land Transportation (INTRANT), the Dominican Republic Navy, and the Dominican Port Authority.
It was also signed by the Bayahibe Municipal Council, the Tourist Police (POLITUR), the National Police and the National Directorate for Drug Control (DNCD).
