La Romana International Airport

La Romana airport is right next to Casa de Campo; the resort describes the drive as about 10 minutes. Villa guests reach their residences by the resort's roads, and Altos de Chavón and the Casa de Campo Marina are also close. A taxi, a resort transfer or a pre-booked car waits outside the arrivals exit.

The airport is about 10 km (6 miles) east of downtown La Romana, beside the highway to Higüey. The drive usually takes 10 to 15 minutes. Taxis wait outside the terminal, and pre-booked drivers meet passengers at the arrivals exit after customs.

Yes. La Romana International Airport is often called Casa de Campo International Airport because it sits beside the resort and is run by Central Romana, the company behind Casa de Campo. Its IATA code is LRM, and it is the only commercial airport serving La Romana.

Bayahibe and Dominicus are east of the airport along the coast, about 20 km (12 miles) away. The drive usually takes 20 to 30 minutes on the highway toward Higüey, then the road down to the coast. There is no public bus from the terminal, so most travelers take a taxi, a resort transfer or a pre-booked car.

La Romana has one commercial terminal for all airline flights, built in a style that recalls an old sugar mill, with four gates and no jet bridges. Private jets use a separate general aviation terminal at the west end of the runway, with its own customs and immigration desk.

Neos flies from Milan Malpensa, Rome Fiumicino and Verona, Condor and Discover Airlines from Germany, Orbest from Lisbon, TUI Airways from UK cities in season, and Air Transat and WestJet from Canada in season. American Airlines connects La Romana with Miami. Many routes run only in the northern winter, so check your schedule.

Yes. Every passenger on a commercial flight into the Dominican Republic needs the free e-Ticket, completed on the government's official portal before check-in. You get a QR code for arrival and another for departure. Private flights do not need it, and the government's own portal charges nothing.

Tourists normally need a passport valid for six months. Until 31 December 2026, nationals of the US, Canada, the UK, the EU and several South American countries may enter with a passport valid for the whole stay. Most of these visitors need no visa, but check the rules for your nationality and carry a return ticket.

Yes. Taxis wait outside the arrivals exit of the terminal and usually charge fixed fares to common destinations such as Casa de Campo, La Romana and Bayahibe. Drivers take cash only, in Dominican pesos, US dollars or euros, so agree the fare before you get in.

Yes. Car rental counters, including Enterprise and National, are inside the terminal to the right of the customs exit, and an agent walks you to the parking lot to collect the car. They keep daytime hours, about 9:00 to 17:00, so check with your company if your flight lands late.

Yes. La Romana airport is open 24 hours, mainly for private flights, while the commercial terminal opens around its airline schedule. Shops, cafés and car rental counters keep shorter hours, so late arrivals should plan ahead. Airline traffic is busiest in the northern winter season, when most seasonal routes run.

The Dominican Republic uses the Dominican peso, and US dollars are widely accepted at Casa de Campo and the Bayahibe resorts. Currency exchange is available in the terminal. Taxis at the airport take cash only, in pesos, US dollars or euros, so carry some cash when you land.

La Romana and the rest of the Dominican Republic are on Atlantic Standard Time, UTC-4, all year. The country does not use daylight saving time, so it matches New York in the northern summer and is one hour ahead of it in winter. Set your watch when you land.