A private, one-hour shuttle from Punta Cana International Airport to Bahia Principe Playa Nueva Romana. Expect an air-conditioned vehicle, bottled water and optional infant seats — a practical, low-stress way to begin your stay in La Romana.
A private, one-hour shuttle from Punta Cana International Airport to Bahia Principe Playa Nueva Romana. Expect an air-conditioned vehicle, bottled water and optional infant seats — a practical, low-stress way to begin your stay in La Romana.
You step onto the curb at Punta Cana Airport and the Caribbean air hits you — humid, warm, immediate. A driver greets you by name, lifts your bags into an air-conditioned van and points out the route west along the coastal plain toward La Romana. The road traces low limestone ridges and stretches of sugarcane fields, while the Atlantic glints to your right as you head toward Playa Nueva Romana.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Transfer Rental · La Romana, La Romana Province
You step onto the curb at Punta Cana Airport and the Caribbean air hits you — humid, warm, immediate. A driver greets you by name, lifts your bags into an air-conditioned van and points out the route west along the coastal plain toward La Romana. The road traces low limestone ridges and stretches of sugarcane fields, while the Atlantic glints to your right as you head toward Playa Nueva Romana.
This short transfer crosses a landscape shaped by coral-derived limestones and alluvial fans that feed into the Yuma and Chavón river systems. The La Romana region grew in the 20th century around sugar and port operations; today resort developments like Bahia Principe sit beside fishing villages and mangrove-lined estuaries where local culture remains tied to sea and harvest.
Practical guidance: the one-hour private transfer is straightforward — expect an air-conditioned vehicle, onboard Wi‑Fi and bottled water. Infant seats are available and service animals are permitted, making it accessible for families. Plan pickups around flight arrival times listed on your booking; traffic and customs can add 15–30 minutes to the total door-to-door time.
Tips for the ride: keep passports and flight info handy, bring a light layer for air-conditioning, and charge devices before boarding if you rely on in-vehicle Wi‑Fi. If you have tight connections in La Romana, let your operator know; local drivers know alternate routes around construction and holiday traffic. The journey is mostly about transition — a brief introduction to the Dominican Republic’s coastal plains and a practical, low-stress start to your stay at Bahia Principe.
The scheduled transfer is about 60 minutes door-to-door, though customs and traffic can extend total travel time by 15–30 minutes.
Yes — specialized infant seats are available on request; indicate age and pickup details when booking.
Service animals are permitted and the transfer is stroller accessible; advise the operator in advance to ensure space.
Vehicles are air-conditioned and typically provide bottled water and onboard Wi‑Fi as part of the transfer.
Transfer Rental operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step onto the curb at Punta Cana Airport and the Caribbean air hits you — humid, warm, immediate. A driver greets you by name, lifts your bags into an air-conditioned van and points out the route west along the coastal plain toward La Romana. The road traces low limestone ridges and stretches of sugarcane fields, while the Atlantic glints to your right as you head toward Playa Nueva Romana.
You step onto the curb at Punta Cana Airport and the Caribbean air hits you — humid, warm, immediate. A driver greets you by name, lifts your bags into an air-conditioned van and points out the route west along the coastal plain toward La Romana. The road traces low limestone ridges and stretches of sugarcane fields, while the Atlantic glints to your right as you head toward Playa Nueva Romana.
This short transfer crosses a landscape shaped by coral-derived limestones and alluvial fans that feed into the Yuma and Chavón river systems. The La Romana region grew in the 20th century around sugar and port operations; today resort developments like Bahia Principe sit beside fishing villages and mangrove-lined estuaries where local culture remains tied to sea and harvest.
Practical guidance: the one-hour private transfer is straightforward — expect an air-conditioned vehicle, onboard Wi‑Fi and bottled water. Infant seats are available and service animals are permitted, making it accessible for families. Plan pickups around flight arrival times listed on your booking; traffic and customs can add 15–30 minutes to the total door-to-door time.
Tips for the ride: keep passports and flight info handy, bring a light layer for air-conditioning, and charge devices before boarding if you rely on in-vehicle Wi‑Fi. If you have tight connections in La Romana, let your operator know; local drivers know alternate routes around construction and holiday traffic. The journey is mostly about transition — a brief introduction to the Dominican Republic’s coastal plains and a practical, low-stress start to your stay at Bahia Principe.