Two spectacular waterfalls, Mother and Father, which you can climb around and have their rainbow encircle you.

Dominating the south part of the island at 3,683 feet, the majestic "English Mountain" is one of the tallest mountains on Dominica and offers spectacular views and challenging hiking trails.

A moss and lichen covered valley littered with brightly-colored hot springs, boiling mud and mini-geysers.

At an elevation of 4,747 feet, Dominica’s tallest peak requires a rigorous day hike, but the natural scenery and panoramic views are worth it.

To reach these gorgeous 50-foot waterfalls, you need to take only a short walk from the road.

This English colonial fort is among the ruins found at the Cabrits Historical and Marine Park, which preserves remnants of the islands tumultuous history.

Waters from the 50-foot Emerald Falls plunge into this swirling, fern-filled basin, giving hikers a cool respite after a leisurely hike to this sight.

A rigorous and scenic hike will take you to the top of this scenic mountain, with a sulfur spring and maybe sightings of a snake or two when you reach the top.

To get to the island's highest waterfall at 150 feet, you'll need to take a one-hour hike through fern- and orchid-filled rainforest.

A two-hour hike that involves wading through a river and walking down cliff steps built by escaped slaves.

A short hike up the White River, a spectacular waterfall with a swimmable pool at its base.

This 17,000-acre park is a blue-green hill of three peaks, plus hiking trails to Boiling Lake and other scenic spots.

Hike to Point Mulatre, where you’ll be able to spy the Boiling Lake.

An 18th-century hiking trail.

A popular hiking trek to this scenic volcanic crater.

The view from the 3,000-foot high peak on Morne Nicholls is awesome, with toy-town-size Roseau far below against a shimmering waterscape.