Friday, May 23, 2025

Dominica reveals transformative sustainable tourism projects to promote access and experience of the visitor
Dominica begins with the introduction of several groundbreaking projects to improve the infrastructure, promote ecological sustainability and increase the accessibility of the trip. These developments were announced at the 43rd Caribbean Hotel and Tourism Association (CHTA) market in 2025 in Antigua.
The longest removable cable car in the world to revolutionize access to the boiling lake
Dominica is preparing to present an innovative removable cable car system with 6.6 kilometers, which will be the longest worldwide when it is opened in December 2025. This state-of-the-art transport connection connects the Roseau valley directly with the iconic boiling sea-a volcanic landmark, which traditionally is only reached by a demanding six-hour trek through thick through the thick through the rain of volcano.
The cable car will shorten the travel time to about twenty minutes and make this breathtaking natural attraction for a wider audience, including families, older visitors and people with mobility restrictions. Taking into account sustainability, the project is designed and regulates the number of visitors to protect the sensitive rainforest ecosystem.
The construction phase has already created more than 450 jobs, whereby the plans to maintain over 150 permanent roles as soon as the system is in operation and offers significant economic advantages to the local community.
Extended air services improve the direct connections to North America
From August 2025, American Airlines will boost his flights from Miami to Dominica and offer two weekly weekly, daily flights in October and eight weekly flights in November and December in August.
This extended air service will strengthen Dominica's connectivity with the most important US markets and facilitate the trips for tourists, business visitors and the Dominican diaspora. This improvement corresponds to the island's strategic efforts to diversify the tourism market and to promote economic growth.
New geothermal energy facility to strengthen the renewable power supply
Dominica promotes its agenda of green energy by planning to commission a 10-megawatt geothermal plant by the end of 2025. This facility will offer almost half of Dominica's top power requirements on the volcanic geothermal resources of the island.
The transition to geothermal energy reduces the dependence on imported fossil fuels, lower energy costs and reducing greenhouse gas emissions, which increases Dominica's commitment to sustainable energy practices.
Cabrits Marina Development to expand marine tourism and the economic effects
The Cabrits Marina project of 201 million US dollars will significantly improve Dominica's Marine tourism sector by getting up to 150 feet, including luxury yachts and cruise ships. In addition to the docking services, the marina will include a lively marine village with restaurants, shopping and cultural experiences that celebrate local traditions.
The development prioritizes environmental protection to protect sea ecosystems and at the same time promote responsible tourism. It is expected that it will make employment opportunities, support local companies and attract high -quality marine visitors.
New international airport to increase capacity and to build up the resistance of the climate
The new International Airport from Dominica, which is currently being opened completely and is currently open in 2027, will have a career of 2,850 meters and a climate -friendly terminal. The facility is designed in such a way that it does justice to larger aircraft and the passenger traffic is increased in order to meet the island's growing tourism requirements.
His climate adaptive features will ensure that the airport remains operational and resistant, while the environmental conditions are developing and Dominica's infrastructure secure for the future.
A uniform approach to the development of sustainable tourism development
Overall, these projects illustrate Dominica's comprehensive strategy for sustainable tourism growth. Through the integration of advanced transport infrastructure, solutions for renewable energies and improved connectivity, the island aims to increase the experiences of visitors, strengthen local communities and protect their natural environment.
While Dominica is preparing to welcome more visitors with improved institutions and accessibility, it continues to keep its identity as a natural island – where nature conservation and responsible tourism make authentic and unforgettable travel experiences.
These initiatives mark a decisive chapter in Dominica's emergence as a leading provider of sustainable tourism development in the Caribbean region.
