Spanning an area of 15 square kilometres on Dominica's eastern frontier, the Kalinago Territory stands as a testament to harmonious coexistence with the natural world. The tribe's deep-rooted connection with nature is palpable in all aspects of life, from language to handcrafted artefacts. Visitors have the opportunity to immerse themselves in the Kalinago culture and history, exploring activities such as cooking, basket-weaving and canoe making. The experience is further enriched by handmade souvenirs, educational walks on flora, and even the option of overnight stays in authentic cottages.

Street art finally has a museum in Munich, which in turn sees itself as an open meeting place for graffiti, stencil art and billboards enthusiasts. Despite its compact size, the museum hosts numerous indoor and outdoor exhibitions. Tickets are available for purchase both at the museum and online.

With its stunning natural beauty, the island's north coast should be on every Dominican itinerary. The landscape here is woven with a tapestry of lush rainforest, towering cliffs and otherworldly red rocks, embraced not only by heavenly beaches — such as Batibou — but also freshwater pools fed by rivers. Snorkelling gear and hiking boots are a must. BNe sure to also linger in the village of Calibishie, for a trip to the Pointe Baptiste Chocolate Factory or a savoury meal on a terrace overlooking the sea.