Approx. 450 m of Atlantic frontage in the El Portillo area. A rare land opportunity for a low-density hospitality, resort or residential concept — subject to planning, permits and buyer due diligence.
Costa Serena is a privately held beachfront land opportunity near Las Terrenas on the Samaná Peninsula in the Dominican Republic. The property is best suited for investors, developers and hospitality groups looking for a substantial coastal land position for a carefully planned, nature-oriented concept.
The information below is preliminary and non-binding. Full documentation is made available to qualified parties as part of a structured review process.
Unlike subdivided neighbouring parcels, Costa Serena is held as a single contiguous property under one ownership. That means the entire site can be planned as one master concept rather than negotiated across many small owners.
The existing landscape — mature coconut palms, mangroves and freshwater streams — gives a future project character, shade and a clear sense of place. A considered scheme works with that landscape rather than replacing it.
Costa Serena is located in the El Portillo area near Las Terrenas, on the north coast of the Samaná Peninsula. The property offers direct Atlantic frontage while remaining connected to one of the Dominican Republic’s most established coastal destinations.
Las Terrenas is known for its international community, beaches, restaurants and a well-developed market for boutique hotels, villas and second-home properties. For a developer, the location offers a balance that is hard to find: coastal privacy, substantial contiguous land and access to an existing destination with proven tourism demand. Further site plans and documentation can be shared with qualified parties on request.
Costa Serena is not a cleared development lot. It is a large coastal property with existing natural features that should shape the planning from the outset. For the right buyer, the natural setting is part of the value — it allows for privacy, spacing between built areas and a stronger sense of place than a conventional beachfront subdivision.
Approx. 450 m of direct Atlantic frontage define the coastal identity of the property. Any future concept should respect the shoreline, setbacks and environmental requirements.
Mature coconut palms, mangrove areas and freshwater streams create a natural framework for the site. These features should be reviewed in detail during technical and environmental due diligence.
The strongest concept is likely to be low-density: hospitality, wellness, branded residences or private villas with generous spacing and careful landscape integration.
Costa Serena sits in a region whose tourism infrastructure has matured considerably in recent years — both in local hospitality supply and in international connectivity. The figures below provide an order-of-magnitude context; the buyer's own market analysis should remain part of due diligence.
A non-exhaustive selection of existing and newly opened hotels in the Las Terrenas / Samaná area. The list validates market demand without implying any guarantee.
El Catey International Airport (AZS) lies approx. 25 km west of the property. Air Canada and Air Transat serve Montreal (YUL) year-round; Toronto (YYZ), Quebec City (YQB) and Paris-Orly (ORY, Air Caraïbes) operate seasonally. The 3,000 m runway accommodates wide-body aircraft, and the airport is increasingly used for charter and private aviation. From Santo Domingo (SDQ) the peninsula is reachable by motorway in approx. 2.5 hours.
Costa Serena is a large beachfront land position for buyers who want to shape a long-term coastal project in the Dominican Republic. The size of the property, its Atlantic frontage and its setting near Las Terrenas make several directions possible — each subject to feasibility, planning, environmental review and legal due diligence.
The diagrams below show three possible spatial logics for the property. They are intended as starting points for a conversation — not architectural designs, not permitting plans, and no commitment by the ownership side. Key elements such as the mangrove edge, the freshwater stream and the shoreline are preserved across every variant.
The western mangrove edge, the central freshwater stream, the existing coconut grove and a defined coastal setback are kept intact across every variant. Built density and arrangement adapt to these elements — not the other way around.
The sketches shown here are purely indicative and are intended to illustrate possible spatial logics. They do not replace a feasibility study or a permitting plan. Actual density, building footprints, setback lines, access and environmental requirements are to be determined by the buyer and the buyer's advisors as part of planning and regulatory procedures.
A professional inquiry usually follows four steps. Full documentation is not published openly on this website; it is shared with qualified buyers and advisors as part of a confidential review process.
A short introduction of the buyer, intended use, preferred language and contact details.
A concise overview of the property, location and transaction structure, calibrated to the inquiry.
Discussion of profile, investment horizon, advisory team and possible next steps.
Review of documentation with the buyer’s advisors, on-site inspection and further technical clarification.
The information package is intentionally concise and tailored to the buyer’s profile. Further documentation is exchanged as part of a structured due diligence process.
To respond efficiently, we may ask for basic information about the buyer, intended use, investment profile and advisory team.
Request information packageCosta Serena is presented as a share-deal opportunity through a Dominican company. This structure can offer qualified foreign investors a clear transaction path — subject to legal, tax and corporate due diligence by the buyer’s independent advisors.
Share deal through a Dominican company. The specific corporate structuring is defined in negotiation.
Qualified investor, developer or hospitality group. On request under NDA and following buyer qualification.
Ownership, corporate and property documentation is made available during due diligence, subject to qualification and confidentiality.
The buyer should be supported by independent Dominican legal counsel, tax advisors, surveyors and technical consultants.
All information on this website is preliminary and non-binding. It does not replace independent review or professional advice.
A curated sequence of un-retouched photographs of the property. Drone footage, ground photography and 4K video are made available to qualified parties on request.
450 m of open, gently shelving Atlantic shoreline. Unlike the parcelled western flank of the peninsula, the coast here runs unbroken, with no neighbouring structures in sight — that defines the character of any future concept.
A continuous mangrove stand grows along the western flank of the property — habitat, natural wave protection and an environmental anchor at once. Any serious master-plan respects and works around this ecosystem.
Permanent springs cross the site north-to-south. A hydrology that supports landscape, pools and ecological stewardship without external infrastructure.
Thousands of mature coconut palms define the inland — a canopy and atmosphere other sites would have to build over decades. From an investor view, this stand is immediately effective capital value.
Steady north-easterly trade winds cool the site year-round. Outside the main Caribbean hurricane corridor — a factor that translates measurably into insurance and asset durability.
All photographs are un-retouched. The full photo and drone library, including 4K video material, is provided to qualified parties on request and, where appropriate, under NDA.
For serious inquiries, we provide a concise information package and arrange an introductory call. Please share your name, company or mandate, intended use, preferred language and contact details — this helps us respond at the right level.