Juandolio San
Pedro de Macorís
If you are looking for a
tropical place where you can take the sun, tucked away from the hustle and
bustle of the metropolis, but that also is near the city of Santo Domingo to be
able to go to the different places of the Dominican capital. For all of this
and much more Juan Dolio is an excellent place. Juan Dolio account with luxury
hotels where you can relax and enjoy its excellent services. Very close to Juan
Dolio also this Metro Country Club, a paradisiacal place where you can stay to
live quiet and protected, Metro Country Club account with excellent golf
courses and a wonderful beach of white sand.
Juan Dolio is a
municipality of San Pedro de Macoris located to the east of the Dominican
Republic. San Pedro de Macoris is one provinces of the Dominican Republic
located in the southeast of the country; part of the Higuamo region, together
with the provinces of Monte Plata and Hato Mayor. San Pedro de Macoris
also counts with different places of much interest to tourists and also of
interest of the entire population of the Dominican Republic, because San Pedro
de Macoris account with national parks which are natural reserves. These national parks are:
Cueva de las Maravillas
The national park La
Cueva de Las Maravillas is a protected area in the eastern part of the
Dominican Republic. It is located on the road between the town of San Pedro de
Macoris and La Romana, near rivers Soco and Cumayasa. It has 800 meters of
extension and is 25 meters underground. It has a surface of 4.5 square
kilometers and was declared a national park on 22 July 1997.
Corredor Ecológico
Arrecifes del Sureste
Laguna Mallén
Río Higuamo
Río Soco
Río Cumayasa
History of San Pedro de Macoris
It is bordered
to the north by the provinces Hato Mayor and El Seibo, to the east with the
province La Romana, to the south with the Caribbean Sea and to the west with
Santo Domingo and Monte Plata. The provincial capital is the
city of San Pedro de Macoris. In its origins, San Pedro de Macorís was a
village of fishermen that settled on the banks of the Higuamo River since 1875,
its original name was Mosquitisol. In the year 1846, at the request of the inhabitants of the
place, the Council decided to declare the place conservative as a military
post.
For that then, Macoris belonged to the province of El Seibo. The first
authority which took San Pedro de Macoris, was Antonio Molano, who was
appointed as the pedantic mayor Soco. Molano resigned for health problems in
1851 and was replaced by Ignacio Maria Quirico. After 1840, the inhabitants moved from the western margin of
the Higuamo the eastern margin, place in which was born one of the most
productive cities in the Dominican Republic (San Pedro de Macoris). And it is
on the banks of the river Macorix, where they began the first buildings and is
born a small town. From south to north, all the margin of the river to what is
today the street 10 September of Miramar, then door of the Tranca, crossing the
road toward the today street Rafael Deligne, then Path of Caño, following all
the way to its intersection with the path of the withdrawal.
San Pedro de Macoris was erected in the maritime district on
10 September 1882, during the presidency of Bishop Fernando Arturo de Meriño.
The maritime district was a territorial division with the same political
prerogatives and administrative provinces.
For that then, Macoris belonged to the province of El Seibo. The first authority which took San Pedro de Macoris, was Antonio Molano, who was appointed as the pedantic mayor Soco. Molano resigned for health problems in 1851 and was replaced by Ignacio Maria Quirico. After 1840, the inhabitants moved from the western margin of the Higuamo the eastern margin, place in which was born one of the most productive cities in the Dominican Republic (San Pedro de Macoris). And it is on the banks of the river Macorix, where they began the first buildings and is born a small town. From south to north, all the margin of the river to what is today the street 10 September of Miramar, then door of the Tranca, crossing the road toward the today street Rafael Deligne, then Path of Caño, following all the way to its intersection with the path of the withdrawal.
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