Planning a trip to the Dominican Republic? You are in for turquoise water, soft beaches, palm trees, all-inclusive resorts, mountain towns, waterfalls, colonial streets, merengue, bachata, fresh fruit, beach cafés, boat days, pool days, and that relaxed Caribbean vacation energy people dream about all winter.

Whether you are headed to Punta Cana, Santo Domingo, Puerto Plata, Samaná, La Romana, Bayahibe, Cabarete, Las Terrenas, Jarabacoa, or a beach resort tucked somewhere along the coast, this is the kind of destination where your phone becomes part of the trip.

You may be using it for resort confirmations, airport transfers, WhatsApp messages, maps, restaurant searches, excursion bookings, beach photos, flight updates, Spanish translation help, ride planning, and keeping your travel group organized.

And that is exactly why your charging setup matters.

The Dominican Republic uses Type A and Type B plugs, with electricity generally around 110–120V at 60Hz. That means travelers from the United States and Canada usually have the easiest time because the plug shape and voltage are very similar. Travelers from Europe, the UK, Australia, New Zealand, and many other 220–240V countries will usually need a plug adapter, but most modern dual-voltage electronics are still fine as long as the charger says 100–240V.

The big thing to understand is this: a plug adapter only changes the shape of the plug. It does not change the voltage.

That matters most if you are packing hair tools, steamers, electric razors, heating pads, or anything that is not dual-voltage.

This guide breaks it all down clearly, so you know exactly what to pack for the Dominican Republic based on where you are traveling from — no guessing, no frying your favorite hair tool, and no being stuck with one awkward outlet across the room.

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⚡ Quick Overview: What You Need for the Dominican Republic

✔ Plug Adapter

The Dominican Republic uses Type A and Type B outlets.

Type A has two flat parallel pins. Type B has two flat parallel pins plus a grounding pin.

If you are traveling from the United States, Canada, Mexico, or another country that already uses Type A/B plugs, your plugs may fit directly into many Dominican Republic outlets. Even so, I still like having a small adapter or universal adapter in my bag because hotels, resorts, older rooms, and renovated properties are not always perfectly predictable.

If you are traveling from the UK, Europe, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, most of Asia, or many other parts of the world, you will need a plug adapter for the Dominican Republic.

✔ Dual-Voltage Electronics

Phones, laptops, tablets, cameras, e-readers, power banks, earbuds, and most modern USB chargers are usually dual-voltage.

Look for small print that says:

Input: 100–240V, 50/60Hz

If your charger says that, it can usually handle Dominican Republic voltage. You only need the correct plug adapter if your plug shape does not match.

✔ Single-Voltage Small Appliances (May need Converter)

This is where travelers can get into trouble.

The Dominican Republic runs around 110–120V / 60Hz. That is comfortable for travelers from other 110-130V countries, but it can be a mismatch for travelers from 220–240V countries.

If your appliance is labeled only for 220–240V, do not assume it will work properly in the Dominican Republic. It may run weakly, heat poorly, or not work as expected.

This especially matters for:

• Hair dryers
• Curling irons
• Straighteners
• Steamers
• Electric shavers
• Heating pads
• Travel kettles
• Any older or cheap charger

For hair tools, the easiest solution is usually to pack a dual-voltage travel version or use the hotel hair dryer if one is available.

✔ Multi-Port USB Charger

A multi-port USB charger is extremely useful in the Dominican Republic, especially if you are traveling with a phone, camera, earbuds, smartwatch, tablet, or Kindle.

Resort rooms can have awkward outlet placement, and older hotels may not have as many convenient charging spots as you want. A multi-port charger turns one outlet into a much better setup.

✔ Travel Power Strip

A compact travel power strip can be a huge help, especially for couples, families, friend trips, cruise add-ons, or anyone with multiple devices.

Just make sure it is travel-friendly and rated for the voltage you will be using. If you are coming from a 220–240V country, check the rating carefully before plugging it in.

✔ Power Bank

A power bank is worth packing for the Dominican Republic.

You may not need it every second if you are mostly lounging at a resort, but it becomes very useful on airport days, excursion days, beach club days, catamaran trips, long transfers, waterfalls, Santo Domingo sightseeing, full-day tours, and any day where you are taking lots of photos and videos.

✔ Electronics Organizer

This keeps your adapters, cords, chargers, backup battery, earbuds, camera batteries, and little tech pieces from turning into a tangled suitcase mess.

Travel Hack:

A plug adapter + travel power strip + multi-port USB charger gives you a simple charging setup for almost any Dominican Republic hotel room, resort room, or beach trip.

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Dominican Republic Electrical Basics

Plug Types Used:

Type A – Two flat parallel pins
Type B – Two flat parallel pins with a grounding pin

The Dominican Republic uses Type A and Type B outlets. These are the same general plug shapes used in the United States and Canada.

Voltage: 110–120V
Frequency: 60Hz

✔ Safe With Only an Adapter

These are usually fine if the charger or device is labeled 100–240V:

• Phones
• Laptops
• Tablets
• Cameras
• Power banks
• E-readers / Kindles
• Bluetooth headphones / earbuds
• Smartwatches
• Most modern USB chargers

Not Always Safe

Be more careful with:

• Hair dryers
• Curling irons
• Straighteners
• Steamers
• Heating pads
• Electric kettles
• Electric razors
• Cheap or older chargers
• Any appliance that is not dual-voltage

The Dominican Republic is easier for travelers from 110–120V countries than it is for travelers from 220–240V countries. U.S. and Canadian travelers usually do not need a voltage converter for normal electronics or appliances designed for home use.

Travelers from 220–240V countries should check appliances carefully. A plug adapter alone does not make a 230V-only device work properly on 110–120V power.

Check the Voltage Label Before You Pack

Look at the small print on each charger or device:

“100–240V” → Safe in the Dominican Republic. You only need a plug adapter if the plug shape does not fit.

“110V” or “120V only” → Usually fine in the Dominican Republic from a voltage standpoint.

“220V” or “240V only” → Not ideal for the Dominican Republic. It may not work properly unless the device is designed for travel or used with the right voltage converter.

Frequency Note

The Dominican Republic uses 60Hz.

That matches the United States, Canada, Mexico, and much of the Americas. It is different from many 50Hz countries in Europe, Asia, Africa, and Oceania.

For phones, laptops, cameras, tablets, and most USB-powered electronics, this usually is not an issue. Motor-based or heat-based appliances are the ones more likely to be affected.

Consistency

The Dominican Republic’s electrical setup is fairly straightforward: Type A/B plugs and 110–120V / 60Hz power.

That said, hotel rooms, resorts, older buildings, and renovated properties can still vary in outlet placement, outlet condition, and how many convenient plugs you actually get near the bed, desk, or mirror.

That is why a simple travel charging setup still helps, even if your plug technically fits.

Traveling around the Caribbean too?

The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B plugs and 110–120V / 60Hz power, but not every Caribbean island is exactly the same.

If you are combining the Dominican Republic with Puerto Rico, Jamaica, Aruba, Curaçao, Turks and Caicos, the Bahamas, St. Lucia, Barbados, or a cruise itinerary with several islands, do not assume one setup covers every stop perfectly.

A universal adapter is the easiest baseline, but it is still smart to check every country or island on your itinerary before you leave.

⚡ Quick Jump to Your Region

🌎 North America
🌎 Central America & Caribbean
🌎 South America
🌏 Oceania
🌍 Europe
🌏 Asia
🌍 Africa
✅ Universal Packing Checklist
🎒 Final Tips for the Dominican Republic

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🌎 North America

United States

Home: 120V, 60 Hz, Type A/B.

Vs. Dominican Republic: The Dominican Republic is one of the easiest international destinations for U.S. travelers from an electrical standpoint. It uses Type A and Type B plugs and generally runs on 110–120V / 60Hz, which is very similar to the United States.

U.S. travelers usually do not need a plug adapter or voltage converter for the Dominican Republic. Your normal U.S. plugs should fit, and your normal U.S. electronics and 120V appliances are already designed for a very similar electrical system.

The only real issue is convenience. Hotel rooms, resort rooms, older properties, beach rentals, and renovated rooms may not always have outlets exactly where you want them. That is why a travel power strip, multi-port USB charger, and power bank are still useful.

What to pack:

• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

Canada

Home: 120V, 60 Hz, Type A/B.

Vs. Dominican Republic: Canada and the Dominican Republic are very similar for everyday travel electronics. The Dominican Republic uses Type A and Type B plugs and generally runs on 110–120V / 60Hz, which matches Canadian voltage and frequency closely.

Canadian travelers usually do not need a plug adapter or voltage converter for the Dominican Republic. Your normal Canadian plugs should fit, and your normal Canadian electronics and 120V appliances are already designed for a very similar electrical setup.

The main thing to plan for is outlet convenience. Some hotels, resorts, older properties, and beach rentals may not have enough easy-to-reach outlets near the bed, desk, mirror, or charging area. A small charging setup can still make the trip easier.

What to pack:

• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

Mexico

Home: 127V, 60 Hz, Type A/B.

Vs. Dominican Republic: Mexico and the Dominican Republic are very close electrically. Mexico commonly uses Type A and Type B plugs, and the Dominican Republic also uses Type A and Type B plugs with 110–120V / 60Hz power.

Mexican travelers usually do not need a plug adapter or voltage converter for the Dominican Republic. Your normal Mexican plugs should fit, and most normal electronics and appliances designed for Mexico’s electrical system should work without extra voltage equipment.

The main issue is still convenience, not compatibility. Outlet placement can vary in resorts, older hotels, beach rentals, and smaller properties, so it helps to bring a simple charging setup for phones, cameras, earbuds, tablets, and other travel tech.

What to pack:

• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

Greenland

Home: 220–230V, 50 Hz, Type C/E/F/K.

Vs. Dominican Republic: Greenland travelers have a bigger electrical difference to think about than travelers from the United States, Canada, or Mexico. The Dominican Republic uses Type A and Type B plugs and generally runs on 110–120V / 60Hz, while Greenland uses higher voltage and different plug shapes.

You will need a plug adapter for the Dominican Republic. Type C, Type E, Type F, and Type K plugs are not the standard Dominican Republic outlet shape, so do not assume your plugs will fit.

For phones, laptops, tablets, cameras, e-readers, and most modern USB chargers, check the label. If it says 100–240V, 50/60Hz, you should usually be fine with just the correct plug adapter.

For single-voltage 220–240V appliances, the Dominican Republic’s lower voltage can be a problem. Some devices may run weakly, heat poorly, charge incorrectly, or not work as expected. If you are bringing something you genuinely rely on, a voltage converter may be necessary.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter for single-voltage 220–240V appliances or specialty devices you want to use in the Dominican Republic
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

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🌎 Central America & Caribbean

🔌 110–127V / 50–60 Hz Countries

✅ No Voltage Converter Needed for Most Travelers

Travelers from these countries are already used to a lower-voltage electrical system that is similar to the Dominican Republic’s 110–120V setup.

➡️ Dual-voltage electronics are fine
➡️ Most standard 110–127V devices do not need a voltage converter
➡️ Plug needs depend on your home country’s plug type

🇧🇿 Belize

Home: 110V / 220V mix, 60 Hz, Type A / B / G

Vs. Dominican Republic: Belize travelers may have a fairly easy time if they are using Type A or Type B plugs, since the Dominican Republic also uses Type A and Type B outlets. The voltage is also generally compatible for 110V devices.

The main thing to watch is plug shape. If your device uses a Type G plug, you will need a plug adapter for the Dominican Republic. If you are using a 220V-only appliance from Belize, check the label carefully because the Dominican Republic’s 110–120V system may not power it properly without a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter if your device uses Type G
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

💡 Dual-voltage devices labeled 100–240V are fine with the right plug setup.

🇨🇷 Costa Rica

Home: 120V, 60 Hz, Type A / B

Vs. Dominican Republic: Costa Rica and the Dominican Republic are very similar electrically. Both use Type A and Type B plugs, and the voltage and frequency are close enough that most standard travel electronics and appliances should not be complicated.

Costa Rican travelers usually do not need a plug adapter or voltage converter for the Dominican Republic. The main issue is convenience, not compatibility.

What to pack:

• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

💡 Dual-voltage devices labeled 100–240V are fine.

🇸🇻 El Salvador

Home: 115V, 60 Hz, Type A / B

Vs. Dominican Republic: El Salvador and the Dominican Republic are very close electrically. The Dominican Republic uses Type A and Type B plugs and generally runs on 110–120V / 60Hz, so most Salvadoran travelers should not need a plug adapter or voltage converter.

Your normal plugs should fit, and your standard electronics should work normally.

What to pack:

• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

💡 Dual-voltage devices labeled 100–240V are fine.

🇬🇹 Guatemala

Home: 120V, 60 Hz, Type A / B

Vs. Dominican Republic: Guatemala and the Dominican Republic use a very similar electrical setup. Both use Type A and Type B plugs, and the voltage and frequency are close enough that most travelers will not need extra electrical equipment beyond normal charging accessories.

Guatemalan travelers usually do not need a plug adapter or voltage converter for the Dominican Republic.

What to pack:

• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

💡 Dual-voltage devices labeled 100–240V are fine.

🇭🇳 Honduras

Home: 120V, 60 Hz, Type A / B

Vs. Dominican Republic: Honduras and the Dominican Republic are very similar for travel electronics. Both use Type A and Type B plugs, and both operate in the same general lower-voltage range.

Honduran travelers usually do not need a plug adapter or voltage converter. Bring a good charging setup for convenience, especially if you are staying in a resort, beach rental, older hotel, or room with awkward outlet placement.

What to pack:

• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

💡 Dual-voltage devices labeled 100–240V are fine.

🇳🇮 Nicaragua

Home: 120V, 60 Hz, Type A / B

Vs. Dominican Republic: Nicaragua and the Dominican Republic are close electrical matches. Both use Type A and Type B plugs, and the Dominican Republic’s 110–120V / 60Hz system should be familiar for most Nicaraguan travelers.

You usually do not need a plug adapter or voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

💡 Dual-voltage devices labeled 100–240V are fine.

🇵🇦 Panama

Home: 120V, 60 Hz, Type A / B

Vs. Dominican Republic: Panama and the Dominican Republic use very similar electricity. Both use Type A and Type B plugs, and both operate around 110–120V / 60Hz.

Panamanian travelers usually do not need a plug adapter or voltage converter for the Dominican Republic. The main thing worth packing is a better charging setup for convenience.

What to pack:

• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

💡 Dual-voltage devices labeled 100–240V are fine.

🇧🇸 Bahamas

Home: 120V, 60 Hz, Type A / B

Vs. Dominican Republic: The Bahamas and the Dominican Republic are very similar electrically. Both use Type A and Type B plugs, and the voltage and frequency are close enough that most standard electronics and appliances should work normally.

Bahamian travelers usually do not need a plug adapter or voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

💡 Dual-voltage devices labeled 100–240V are fine.

🇧🇧 Barbados

Home: 115V, 50 Hz, Type A / B

Vs. Dominican Republic: Barbados and the Dominican Republic use the same basic plug shapes, so Barbadian travelers usually do not need a plug adapter. The voltage is also close.

The frequency is different — Barbados uses 50Hz while the Dominican Republic uses 60Hz — but for phones, laptops, tablets, cameras, USB chargers, and most modern travel electronics, this usually is not a problem. Be more careful with anything motor-based, heat-based, older, or unusually specific.

What to pack:

• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

💡 Dual-voltage devices labeled 100–240V, 50/60Hz are fine.

🇨🇺 Cuba

Home: 110V / 220V mix, 60 Hz, Type A / B / C / L

Vs. Dominican Republic: Cuba’s electrical system can be mixed, so Cuban travelers should check the specific plug and voltage label on the devices they are bringing. If your device uses Type A or Type B and is designed for 110–120V, it should generally be straightforward in the Dominican Republic.

If your device uses Type C or Type L, you will need a plug adapter. If you are bringing a 220V-only appliance or specialty device, you may need a voltage converter to use it properly on the Dominican Republic’s 110–120V power.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter if your device uses Type C or L
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

💡 Dual-voltage devices labeled 100–240V are fine with the right plug setup.

🇭🇹 Haiti

Home: 110V, 60 Hz, Type A / B

Vs. Dominican Republic: Haiti and the Dominican Republic are very similar electrically. Both use Type A and Type B plugs, and both operate in the same lower-voltage range.

Haitian travelers usually do not need a plug adapter or voltage converter for the Dominican Republic.

What to pack:

• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

💡 Dual-voltage devices labeled 100–240V are fine.

🇯🇲 Jamaica

Home: 110V, 50 Hz, Type A / B

Vs. Dominican Republic: Jamaica and the Dominican Republic use the same Type A and Type B plug shapes, and the voltage is similar. Jamaican travelers usually do not need a plug adapter or voltage converter for typical electronics.

The frequency is different — Jamaica uses 50Hz while the Dominican Republic uses 60Hz — so check anything motor-based, heat-based, older, or personally essential before you pack it.

What to pack:

• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

💡 Dual-voltage devices labeled 100–240V, 50/60Hz are fine.

🇹🇹 Trinidad and Tobago

Home: 115V, 60 Hz, Type A / B

Vs. Dominican Republic: Trinidad and Tobago and the Dominican Republic are close electrical matches. Both use Type A and Type B plugs, and the voltage and frequency are similar enough that most standard travel electronics and appliances should work normally.

Travelers from Trinidad and Tobago usually do not need a plug adapter or voltage converter for the Dominican Republic.

What to pack:

• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

💡 Dual-voltage devices labeled 100–240V are fine.

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🔌 220–240V / 50–60 Hz Countries

⚠️ Plug Adapter Needed — Voltage Converter May Be Needed for Single-Voltage 220–240V Appliances

Travelers from these countries are used to higher voltage than the Dominican Republic’s 110–120V system.

➡️ Dual-voltage electronics are fine with a plug adapter only
➡️ Single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter
➡️ Plug shape still matters, especially for Type G users

🇦🇬 Antigua and Barbuda

Home: 230V, 60 Hz, Type A / B

Vs. Dominican Republic: Antigua and Barbuda uses the same Type A and Type B plug shapes, so many plugs should physically fit in the Dominican Republic. The bigger issue is voltage. Antigua and Barbuda uses 230V, while the Dominican Republic generally runs on 110–120V.

Phones, laptops, tablets, cameras, and modern USB chargers are usually fine if labeled 100–240V. But single-voltage 220–240V appliances may not work properly on Dominican Republic power without a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

💡 Dual-voltage devices labeled 100–240V do not need a voltage converter.

🇩🇲 Dominica

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type G

Vs. Dominican Republic: Dominica travelers will need a plug adapter for the Dominican Republic because Dominica uses Type G plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A and Type B outlets.

Voltage is also different. Dominica uses 230V, while the Dominican Republic generally runs on 110–120V. Dual-voltage electronics are usually fine with the right adapter, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter if you want to use them properly.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

💡 Dual-voltage devices labeled 100–240V need an adapter only — no converter.

🇬🇩 Grenada

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type G

Vs. Dominican Republic: Grenada travelers will need a plug adapter because Grenada uses Type G plugs and the Dominican Republic uses Type A and Type B outlets.

The voltage is also different. Grenada uses 230V, while the Dominican Republic generally uses 110–120V. Most modern electronics are fine if they are dual-voltage, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

💡 Dual-voltage devices labeled 100–240V need an adapter only — no converter.

🇰🇳 Saint Kitts and Nevis

Home: 230V, 60 Hz, Type A / B / G / D

Vs. Dominican Republic: Saint Kitts and Nevis has a mixed plug situation, so what you need depends on the plug shape of the device you are bringing. Type A and Type B plugs may fit in the Dominican Republic, but Type G and Type D plugs will need an adapter.

Voltage is the bigger issue. Saint Kitts and Nevis uses 230V, while the Dominican Republic generally runs on 110–120V. Dual-voltage electronics are usually fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

💡 Dual-voltage devices labeled 100–240V are fine with the right plug setup.

🇱🇨 Saint Lucia

Home: 240V, 50 Hz, Type A / B / G

Vs. Dominican Republic: Saint Lucia has a mixed outlet setup, so your plug needs depend on the device you are bringing. Type A and Type B plugs may fit in the Dominican Republic, but Type G plugs will need an adapter.

The voltage is different. Saint Lucia uses 240V, while the Dominican Republic generally runs on 110–120V. Dual-voltage electronics are usually fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter if you want them to work properly.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

💡 Dual-voltage devices labeled 100–240V are fine with the right plug setup.

🇻🇨 Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type A / B / G

Vs. Dominican Republic: Saint Vincent and the Grenadines uses a mixed plug setup. Type A and Type B plugs may fit in the Dominican Republic, but Type G plugs will need an adapter.

Voltage is also different. Saint Vincent and the Grenadines uses 230V, while the Dominican Republic generally runs on 110–120V. Dual-voltage electronics are usually fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

💡 Dual-voltage devices labeled 100–240V are fine with the right plug setup.

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🌎 South America

🔌 220–240V / 50–60 Hz Countries

⚠️ Plug Adapter Needed — Voltage Converter May Be Needed for Single-Voltage 220–240V Appliances

Travelers from these countries are used to higher voltage than the Dominican Republic’s 110–120V system.

➡️ Dual-voltage electronics are fine with a plug adapter only
➡️ Single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter
➡️ Plug shape still matters, especially for Type C, Type I, Type L, Type F, and Type N users

🇦🇷 Argentina

Home: 220–240V, 50 Hz, Type C / I

Vs. Dominican Republic: Argentina uses higher voltage than the Dominican Republic, and the plug shapes are different. The Dominican Republic uses Type A and Type B outlets and generally runs on 110–120V / 60Hz.

You will need a plug adapter for the Dominican Republic. Dual-voltage electronics labeled 100–240V should usually be fine with the correct adapter, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may not work properly on Dominican Republic power without a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇧🇴 Bolivia

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type A / C

Vs. Dominican Republic: Bolivia uses higher voltage than the Dominican Republic. Plug compatibility depends on what kind of Bolivian plug you are using. Type A may fit in many Dominican Republic outlets, but Type C will need an adapter.

The bigger issue is voltage. Dual-voltage electronics labeled 100–240V are usually fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter to work properly on Dominican Republic 110–120V power.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇨🇱 Chile

Home: 220–230V, 50 Hz, Type C / L

Vs. Dominican Republic: Chile uses higher voltage and different plug shapes than the Dominican Republic. The Dominican Republic uses Type A and Type B outlets and generally runs on 110–120V / 60Hz.

You will need a plug adapter for Chilean Type C or Type L plugs. Dual-voltage devices are usually fine with the right adapter, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter if you want to use them properly.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇵🇾 Paraguay

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type C

Vs. Dominican Republic: Paraguay uses higher voltage and Type C plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A and Type B outlets with 110–120V / 60Hz power.

You will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics labeled 100–240V should usually work fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇵🇪 Peru

Home: 220V, 60 Hz, Type A / B / C

Vs. Dominican Republic: Peru’s plug situation is partly familiar because Type A and Type B plugs may fit in the Dominican Republic, but Peru’s voltage is much higher. The Dominican Republic generally runs on 110–120V / 60Hz.

If your device uses Type A or Type B and is dual-voltage, you may not need a plug adapter. If your device uses Type C, you will need an adapter. Single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter to work properly on Dominican Republic power.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇺🇾 Uruguay

Home: 220–230V, 50 Hz, Type C / F / I / L

Vs. Dominican Republic: Uruguay uses higher voltage and different plug shapes than the Dominican Republic. The Dominican Republic uses Type A and Type B outlets and generally runs on 110–120V / 60Hz.

You will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter if you want to use them properly.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

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🔌 110–127V / 60 Hz or Mixed-Voltage Countries

✅ No Voltage Converter Needed for Most 110–127V Devices

Travelers from these countries are already used to lower voltage that is similar to the Dominican Republic’s 110–120V system.

➡️ Dual-voltage electronics are fine
➡️ Most standard 110–127V devices do not need a voltage converter
➡️ Plug needs depend on the plug shape used at home

🇧🇷 Brazil

Home: 127V / 220V mix, varies by region, 60 Hz, Type C / N

Vs. Dominican Republic: Brazil’s mixed-voltage system means travelers should check the label on each device. If you are bringing a 127V device, the Dominican Republic’s 110–120V power is generally close. If you are bringing a 220V-only appliance, you may need a voltage converter.

Plug shape is also different. Brazil uses Type C and Type N plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A and Type B outlets, so you will need a plug adapter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇨🇴 Colombia

Home: 110V, 60 Hz, Type A / B

Vs. Dominican Republic: Colombia and the Dominican Republic are very close electrically. Both use Type A and Type B plugs, and both operate in the same lower-voltage range.

Colombian travelers usually do not need a plug adapter or voltage converter for the Dominican Republic. The main issue is convenience, not compatibility.

What to pack:

• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇪🇨 Ecuador

Home: 120–127V, 60 Hz, Type A / B

Vs. Dominican Republic: Ecuador and the Dominican Republic are very similar electrically. Both use Type A and Type B plugs, and the voltage and frequency are close enough for most standard travel electronics and appliances.

Ecuadorian travelers usually do not need a plug adapter or voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇬🇾 Guyana

Home: 120V / 240V mix, 60 Hz, Type A / B / D / G

Vs. Dominican Republic: Guyana has a mixed-voltage and mixed-plug setup, so travelers should check each device. Type A and Type B plugs may fit directly in the Dominican Republic, but Type D and Type G plugs will need an adapter.

If your device is 120V, it should generally be compatible with Dominican Republic power. If you are bringing a 240V-only appliance or specialty device, you may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇸🇷 Suriname

Home: 127V, 60 Hz, Type A / B / C

Vs. Dominican Republic: Suriname and the Dominican Republic are close on voltage and frequency. Type A and Type B plugs may fit directly, but Type C plugs will need an adapter.

Most Surinamese travelers will not need a voltage converter for standard 127V electronics. You would only need one if you are bringing a device with a specific voltage requirement that does not match the Dominican Republic’s 110–120V system.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇻🇪 Venezuela

Home: 120V, 60 Hz, Type A / B

Vs. Dominican Republic: Venezuela and the Dominican Republic are very similar electrically. Both use Type A and Type B plugs and both operate around 110–120V / 60Hz.

Venezuelan travelers usually do not need a plug adapter or voltage converter for the Dominican Republic.

What to pack:

• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

↑ Back to Jump Menu

🌏 Oceania

🔌 220–240V / 50 Hz Countries

⚠️ Plug Adapter Needed — Voltage Converter May Be Needed for Single-Voltage 220–240V Appliances

Travelers from these countries are used to higher voltage than the Dominican Republic’s 110–120V system.

➡️ Dual-voltage electronics are fine with a plug adapter only
➡️ Single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter
➡️ Type I plugs will not fit Dominican Republic Type A/B outlets without an adapter

🇦🇺 Australia

Home: 230V, often 240V in practice, 50 Hz, Type I

Vs. Dominican Republic: Australia uses higher voltage and a different plug shape than the Dominican Republic. The Dominican Republic uses Type A and Type B outlets and generally runs on 110–120V / 60Hz.

Australian travelers will need a plug adapter. Phones, laptops, tablets, cameras, and modern USB chargers are usually fine if labeled 100–240V, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may not work properly on Dominican Republic power without a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇳🇿 New Zealand

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type I

Vs. Dominican Republic: New Zealand uses higher voltage and Type I plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A and Type B outlets with 110–120V / 60Hz power.

You will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics labeled 100–240V should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter if you want to use them properly.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇫🇯 Fiji

Home: 240V, 50 Hz, Type I

Vs. Dominican Republic: Fiji uses higher voltage and Type I plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A and Type B outlets and generally runs on 110–120V / 60Hz.

Fijian travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine with the right adapter, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇵🇬 Papua New Guinea

Home: 240V, 50 Hz, Type I

Vs. Dominican Republic: Papua New Guinea uses higher voltage and Type I plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A and Type B outlets with 110–120V / 60Hz power.

You will need a plug adapter. Most modern electronics are fine if labeled 100–240V, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter to work properly.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇸🇧 Solomon Islands

Home: 220–230V, 50 Hz, Type I, some Type G

Vs. Dominican Republic: Solomon Islands uses higher voltage and plug shapes that are different from the Dominican Republic. The Dominican Republic uses Type A and Type B outlets and generally runs on 110–120V / 60Hz.

You will need a plug adapter for Type I or Type G plugs. Dual-voltage electronics are usually fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter if you want to use them properly on Dominican Republic power.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇹🇴 Tonga

Home: 240V, 50 Hz, Type I

Vs. Dominican Republic: Tonga uses higher voltage and Type I plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A and Type B outlets and generally runs on 110–120V / 60Hz.

Tongan travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇼🇸 Samoa

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type I

Vs. Dominican Republic: Samoa uses higher voltage and Type I plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A and Type B outlets with 110–120V / 60Hz power.

You will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics labeled 100–240V should usually be fine with the right adapter, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter if you want to use them properly.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇹🇻 Tuvalu

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type I

Vs. Dominican Republic: Tuvalu uses higher voltage and Type I plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A and Type B outlets and generally runs on 110–120V / 60Hz.

Tuvaluan travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics are usually fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter if you want to use them properly.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇻🇺 Vanuatu

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type I

Vs. Dominican Republic: Vanuatu uses higher voltage and Type I plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A and Type B outlets with 110–120V / 60Hz power.

You will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics labeled 100–240V should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇰🇮 Kiribati

Home: 240V, 50 Hz, Type I

Vs. Dominican Republic: Kiribati uses higher voltage and Type I plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A and Type B outlets and generally runs on 110–120V / 60Hz.

You will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter if you want to use them properly.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇳🇷 Nauru

Home: 240V, 50 Hz, Type I

Vs. Dominican Republic: Nauru uses higher voltage and Type I plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A and Type B outlets with 110–120V / 60Hz power.

You will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine with the correct adapter, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

---

🔌 120V / 60 Hz Countries

✅ No Voltage Converter Needed for Most Travelers

Travelers from these countries are already used to a 120V / 60Hz electrical system, which is very similar to the Dominican Republic’s 110–120V / 60Hz setup.

➡️ Dual-voltage electronics are fine
➡️ Most standard 120V devices do not need a voltage converter
➡️ Type A/B plugs usually fit directly

🇲🇭 Marshall Islands

Home: 120V, 60 Hz, Type A / B

Vs. Dominican Republic: The Marshall Islands and the Dominican Republic are very similar electrically. Both use Type A and Type B plugs, and both operate around 110–120V / 60Hz.

Marshall Islands travelers usually do not need a plug adapter or voltage converter for the Dominican Republic. The main thing to plan for is outlet convenience, not compatibility.

What to pack:

• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇫🇲 Micronesia

Home: 120V, 60 Hz, Type A / B

Vs. Dominican Republic: Micronesia and the Dominican Republic are close electrical matches. Both use Type A and Type B plugs, and both operate in the same lower-voltage range.

Micronesian travelers usually do not need a plug adapter or voltage converter. A better charging setup is still useful for hotels, resorts, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days.

What to pack:

• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇵🇼 Palau

Home: 120V, 60 Hz, Type A / B

Vs. Dominican Republic: Palau and the Dominican Republic both use Type A and Type B plugs and operate around 110–120V / 60Hz.

Palauan travelers usually do not need a plug adapter or voltage converter for standard electronics and appliances. The main issue is having enough easy-to-reach charging spots.

What to pack:

• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇦🇸 American Samoa

Home: 120V, 60 Hz, Type A / B / F / I

Vs. Dominican Republic: American Samoa is mostly close to the Dominican Republic’s voltage and frequency, but plug shape depends on what device you are bringing. Type A and Type B plugs should usually fit directly, while Type F and Type I plugs will need an adapter.

Most 120V devices should work normally in the Dominican Republic. You would only need extra voltage equipment if you are bringing an unusual device with a specific voltage requirement.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter if your device uses Type F or Type I
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

↑ Back to Jump Menu

🌍 Europe

🔌 220–240V / 50 Hz Countries

⚠️ Plug Adapter Needed — Voltage Converter May Be Needed for Single-Voltage 220–240V Appliances

Most European travelers are used to higher voltage than the Dominican Republic’s 110–120V system.

➡️ Dual-voltage electronics labeled 100–240V are fine with a plug adapter only
➡️ Single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter
➡️ Type C, E, F, G, J, K, L, and other European plug types will not fit Dominican Republic Type A/B outlets without an adapter

🇦🇱 Albania

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Albania uses higher voltage and different plug shapes than the Dominican Republic. The Dominican Republic uses Type A and Type B outlets and generally runs on 110–120V / 60Hz.

Albanian travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine with the right adapter, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇦🇩 Andorra

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Andorra uses higher voltage and different plug shapes than the Dominican Republic. You will need a plug adapter for Dominican Republic Type A/B outlets.

Dual-voltage electronics labeled 100–240V should usually work fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇦🇹 Austria

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Austria uses higher voltage and Type C/F plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets with 110–120V / 60Hz power.

You will need a plug adapter. Most modern electronics are fine if labeled 100–240V, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇧🇪 Belgium

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / E

Vs. Dominican Republic: Belgium uses higher voltage and different plug shapes than the Dominican Republic. Belgian travelers will need a plug adapter for Dominican Republic Type A/B outlets.

Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter if you want to use them properly.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇧🇦 Bosnia and Herzegovina

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Bosnia and Herzegovina uses higher voltage and European Type C/F plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and generally runs on 110–120V / 60Hz.

You will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage devices should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇧🇬 Bulgaria

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Bulgaria uses higher voltage and different plug shapes than the Dominican Republic. You will need a plug adapter.

For phones, laptops, tablets, cameras, and modern USB chargers, check for 100–240V. Single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇭🇷 Croatia

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Croatia uses higher voltage and Type C/F plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and 110–120V / 60Hz power.

Croatian travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇨🇿 Czechia

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / E

Vs. Dominican Republic: Czechia uses higher voltage and different plug shapes than the Dominican Republic. You will need a plug adapter for Type A/B outlets.

Dual-voltage electronics labeled 100–240V should usually be fine. Single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇩🇰 Denmark

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / E / F / K

Vs. Dominican Republic: Denmark uses higher voltage and several European plug types. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and generally runs on 110–120V / 60Hz.

Danish travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should be fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇪🇪 Estonia

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Estonia uses higher voltage and Type C/F plugs, which do not match Dominican Republic Type A/B outlets.

You will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, while single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇫🇮 Finland

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Finland uses higher voltage and different plug shapes than the Dominican Republic. Finnish travelers will need a plug adapter.

Dual-voltage electronics labeled 100–240V are usually fine with the correct adapter. Single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇫🇷 France

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / E

Vs. Dominican Republic: France uses higher voltage and Type C/E plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and generally runs on 110–120V / 60Hz.

French travelers will need a plug adapter. Most modern electronics are fine if labeled 100–240V, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇩🇪 Germany

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Germany uses higher voltage and Type C/F plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and 110–120V / 60Hz power.

German travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually work fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇬🇷 Greece

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Greece uses higher voltage and different plug shapes than the Dominican Republic. Greek travelers will need a plug adapter.

Dual-voltage electronics are usually fine. Single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter if you want to use them properly.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇭🇺 Hungary

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Hungary uses higher voltage and Type C/F plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets.

You will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇮🇸 Iceland

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Iceland uses higher voltage and different plug shapes than the Dominican Republic. Icelandic travelers will need a plug adapter.

Dual-voltage electronics labeled 100–240V should be fine. Single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇮🇪 Ireland

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type G

Vs. Dominican Republic: Ireland uses higher voltage and Type G plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A and Type B outlets with 110–120V / 60Hz power.

Irish travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇮🇹 Italy

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / F / L

Vs. Dominican Republic: Italy uses higher voltage and Type C/F/L plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and generally runs on 110–120V / 60Hz.

Italian travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics are usually fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇱🇻 Latvia

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Latvia uses higher voltage and Type C/F plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets.

Latvian travelers will need a plug adapter. Most modern electronics are fine if dual-voltage, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇱🇹 Lithuania

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Lithuania uses higher voltage and different plug shapes than the Dominican Republic. Lithuanian travelers will need a plug adapter.

Dual-voltage electronics should usually work fine. Single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇱🇺 Luxembourg

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Luxembourg uses higher voltage and Type C/F plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and lower voltage.

Luxembourg travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics are usually fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇲🇹 Malta

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type G

Vs. Dominican Republic: Malta uses higher voltage and Type G plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets.

Maltese travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇲🇩 Moldova

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Moldova uses higher voltage and different plug shapes than the Dominican Republic. You will need a plug adapter.

Dual-voltage electronics labeled 100–240V should usually work fine. Single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇲🇨 Monaco

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / E / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Monaco uses higher voltage and European Type C/E/F plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and 110–120V / 60Hz power.

You will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics are usually fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇲🇪 Montenegro

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Montenegro uses higher voltage and Type C/F plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets.

Montenegrin travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should be fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇳🇱 Netherlands

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: The Netherlands uses higher voltage and Type C/F plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and generally runs on 110–120V / 60Hz.

Dutch travelers will need a plug adapter. Most modern electronics are fine if labeled 100–240V, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇲🇰 North Macedonia

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: North Macedonia uses higher voltage and Type C/F plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets.

You will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇳🇴 Norway

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Norway uses higher voltage and Type C/F plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and lower voltage.

Norwegian travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics are usually fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇵🇱 Poland

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / E

Vs. Dominican Republic: Poland uses higher voltage and different plug shapes than the Dominican Republic. Polish travelers will need a plug adapter.

Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇵🇹 Portugal

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Portugal uses higher voltage and Type C/F plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets.

Portuguese travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics are usually fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇷🇴 Romania

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Romania uses higher voltage and different plug shapes than the Dominican Republic. Romanian travelers will need a plug adapter.

Dual-voltage devices should usually be fine. Single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇷🇺 Russia

Home: 220–230V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Russia uses higher voltage and Type C/F plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and 110–120V / 60Hz power.

Russian travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics are usually fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇷🇸 Serbia

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Serbia uses higher voltage and different plug shapes than the Dominican Republic. Serbian travelers will need a plug adapter.

Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, while single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇸🇰 Slovakia

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / E

Vs. Dominican Republic: Slovakia uses higher voltage and Type C/E plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets.

Slovak travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics are usually fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇸🇮 Slovenia

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Slovenia uses higher voltage and Type C/F plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and lower voltage.

Slovenian travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇪🇸 Spain

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Spain uses higher voltage and Type C/F plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and 110–120V / 60Hz power.

Spanish travelers will need a plug adapter. Most modern electronics are fine if dual-voltage, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇸🇪 Sweden

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Sweden uses higher voltage and Type C/F plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets.

Swedish travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇨🇭 Switzerland

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / J

Vs. Dominican Republic: Switzerland uses higher voltage and Type C/J plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and generally runs on 110–120V / 60Hz.

Swiss travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics labeled 100–240V should usually work fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇺🇦 Ukraine

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Ukraine uses higher voltage and Type C/F plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and lower voltage.

Ukrainian travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics are usually fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇬🇧 United Kingdom

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type G

Vs. Dominican Republic: The United Kingdom uses higher voltage and Type G plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A and Type B outlets with 110–120V / 60Hz power.

UK travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics labeled 100–240V should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter if you want to use them properly.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇻🇦 Vatican City

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / F / L

Vs. Dominican Republic: Vatican City uses higher voltage and Type C/F/L plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and lower voltage.

Travelers from Vatican City will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

↑ Back to Jump Menu

🌏 Asia

🔌 220–240V / 50–60 Hz Countries

⚠️ Plug Adapter Needed — Voltage Converter May Be Needed for Single-Voltage 220–240V Appliances

Most travelers from these countries are used to higher voltage than the Dominican Republic’s 110–120V system.

➡️ Dual-voltage electronics labeled 100–240V are fine with a plug adapter only
➡️ Single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter
➡️ Plug shapes vary widely across Asia, so check your plug type before you pack

🇦🇫 Afghanistan

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Afghanistan uses higher voltage and different plug shapes than the Dominican Republic. The Dominican Republic uses Type A and Type B outlets and generally runs on 110–120V / 60Hz.

You will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics labeled 100–240V should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇦🇲 Armenia

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Armenia uses higher voltage and Type C/F plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets with 110–120V / 60Hz power.

Armenian travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually work fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇦🇿 Azerbaijan

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Azerbaijan uses higher voltage and different plug shapes than the Dominican Republic. You will need a plug adapter for Dominican Republic Type A/B outlets.

Dual-voltage devices should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇧🇭 Bahrain

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type G

Vs. Dominican Republic: Bahrain uses higher voltage and Type G plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A and Type B outlets.

Bahraini travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics are usually fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter if you want to use them properly.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇧🇩 Bangladesh

Home: 220–230V, 50 Hz, Type C / D / G / K

Vs. Dominican Republic: Bangladesh uses higher voltage and plug shapes that do not match Dominican Republic Type A/B outlets.

You will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics labeled 100–240V should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇧🇹 Bhutan

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / D / G / M

Vs. Dominican Republic: Bhutan uses higher voltage and different plug shapes than the Dominican Republic. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and 110–120V / 60Hz power.

Bhutanese travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇧🇳 Brunei

Home: 240V, 50 Hz, Type G

Vs. Dominican Republic: Brunei uses higher voltage and Type G plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A and Type B outlets and generally runs on 110–120V / 60Hz.

Bruneian travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics are usually fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇰🇭 Cambodia

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type A / C / G

Vs. Dominican Republic: Cambodia uses higher voltage than the Dominican Republic, but plug compatibility depends on your device. Type A plugs may fit in the Dominican Republic, while Type C and Type G plugs will need an adapter.

Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine. Single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter to work properly on Dominican Republic power.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇨🇳 China

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type A / C / I

Vs. Dominican Republic: China uses higher voltage and a different outlet mix than the Dominican Republic. The Dominican Republic uses Type A and Type B outlets and generally runs on 110–120V / 60Hz.

Chinese travelers may find that some Type A plugs fit physically in the Dominican Republic, but Type C and Type I plugs will need an adapter. The voltage is also different, so single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter if you want to use them properly on Dominican Republic power.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇨🇾 Cyprus

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type G

Vs. Dominican Republic: Cyprus uses higher voltage and Type G plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets.

Cypriot travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics are usually fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇬🇪 Georgia

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Georgia uses higher voltage and Type C/F plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and lower voltage.

Georgian travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇮🇳 India

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / D / M

Vs. Dominican Republic: India uses higher voltage and plug shapes that do not match Dominican Republic Type A/B outlets.

Indian travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics labeled 100–240V should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇮🇩 Indonesia

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Indonesia uses higher voltage and Type C/F plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets.

Indonesian travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇮🇷 Iran

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Iran uses higher voltage and different plug shapes than the Dominican Republic. Iranian travelers will need a plug adapter.

Dual-voltage electronics should usually work fine. Single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇮🇶 Iraq

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / D / G

Vs. Dominican Republic: Iraq uses higher voltage and different plug shapes than the Dominican Republic. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and 110–120V / 60Hz power.

Iraqi travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics are usually fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇮🇱 Israel

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / H

Vs. Dominican Republic: Israel uses higher voltage and Type C/H plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and lower voltage.

Israeli travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇯🇴 Jordan

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / F / G

Vs. Dominican Republic: Jordan uses higher voltage and different plug shapes than the Dominican Republic. Jordanian travelers will need a plug adapter.

Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇰🇿 Kazakhstan

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Kazakhstan uses higher voltage and Type C/F plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets with 110–120V / 60Hz power.

Kazakh travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should be fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇰🇼 Kuwait

Home: 240V, 50 Hz, Type G

Vs. Dominican Republic: Kuwait uses higher voltage and Type G plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets.

Kuwaiti travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics are usually fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇰🇬 Kyrgyzstan

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Kyrgyzstan uses higher voltage and different plug shapes than the Dominican Republic. You will need a plug adapter.

Dual-voltage devices should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇱🇦 Laos

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type A / B / C / E / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Laos uses higher voltage, but some Lao plug shapes may already match Dominican Republic outlets. Type A and Type B plugs may fit, while Type C, E, and F plugs will need an adapter.

The voltage is still different, so single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇱🇧 Lebanon

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / F / G

Vs. Dominican Republic: Lebanon uses higher voltage and Type C/F/G plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets with 110–120V power.

Lebanese travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇲🇾 Malaysia

Home: 240V, 50 Hz, Type G

Vs. Dominican Republic: Malaysia uses higher voltage and Type G plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets.

Malaysian travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics are usually fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇲🇻 Maldives

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type G

Vs. Dominican Republic: Maldives uses higher voltage and Type G plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and lower voltage.

Maldivian travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇲🇳 Mongolia

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type C / E

Vs. Dominican Republic: Mongolia uses higher voltage and Type C/E plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets.

Mongolian travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇲🇲 Myanmar

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type A / B / C / D / G

Vs. Dominican Republic: Myanmar uses higher voltage, but Type A and Type B plugs may fit in the Dominican Republic. Type C, Type D, and Type G plugs will need an adapter.

Single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter to work properly on Dominican Republic power.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇳🇵 Nepal

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / D / M

Vs. Dominican Republic: Nepal uses higher voltage and different plug shapes than the Dominican Republic. Nepalese travelers will need a plug adapter.

Dual-voltage electronics are usually fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇴🇲 Oman

Home: 240V, 50 Hz, Type G

Vs. Dominican Republic: Oman uses higher voltage and Type G plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and lower voltage.

Omani travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should be fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇵🇰 Pakistan

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / D / M

Vs. Dominican Republic: Pakistan uses higher voltage and different plug shapes than the Dominican Republic. Pakistani travelers will need a plug adapter.

Dual-voltage devices should usually be fine, while single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇵🇭 Philippines

Home: 220V, 60 Hz, Type A / B / C

Vs. Dominican Republic: The Philippines uses higher voltage than the Dominican Republic, but some plug shapes may be compatible. Type A and Type B plugs may fit in Dominican Republic outlets, while Type C plugs will need an adapter.

Single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter. Dual-voltage electronics labeled 100–240V should usually be fine.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇶🇦 Qatar

Home: 240V, 50 Hz, Type G

Vs. Dominican Republic: Qatar uses higher voltage and Type G plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and generally runs on 110–120V / 60Hz.

Qatari travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics are usually fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇸🇦 Saudi Arabia

Home: 220–240V, 60 Hz, Type G

Vs. Dominican Republic: Saudi Arabia uses higher voltage and Type G plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and lower voltage.

Saudi travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇸🇬 Singapore

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type G

Vs. Dominican Republic: Singapore uses higher voltage and Type G plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets.

Singaporean travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics labeled 100–240V are usually fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇰🇷 South Korea

Home: 220V, 60 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: South Korea uses higher voltage and Type C/F plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and 110–120V / 60Hz power.

South Korean travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should be fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇱🇰 Sri Lanka

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type D / G / M

Vs. Dominican Republic: Sri Lanka uses higher voltage and plug shapes that do not match Dominican Republic Type A/B outlets.

Sri Lankan travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics are usually fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇸🇾 Syria

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type C / E / L

Vs. Dominican Republic: Syria uses higher voltage and Type C/E/L plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and lower voltage.

Syrian travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇹🇯 Tajikistan

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Tajikistan uses higher voltage and different plug shapes than the Dominican Republic. Tajik travelers will need a plug adapter.

Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine. Single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇹🇭 Thailand

Home: 220–230V, 50 Hz, Type A / B / C / F / O

Vs. Dominican Republic: Thailand uses higher voltage, but Type A and Type B plugs may fit in the Dominican Republic. Type C, Type F, and Type O plugs will need an adapter.

Single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually work fine.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇹🇱 Timor-Leste

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type C / F / I

Vs. Dominican Republic: Timor-Leste uses higher voltage and plug shapes that do not match Dominican Republic Type A/B outlets.

Travelers from Timor-Leste will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics are usually fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇹🇷 Turkey

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Turkey uses higher voltage and Type C/F plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and lower voltage.

Turkish travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should be fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇹🇲 Turkmenistan

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Turkmenistan uses higher voltage and different plug shapes than the Dominican Republic.

Turkmen travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇦🇪 United Arab Emirates

Home: 220–240V, 50 Hz, Type G

Vs. Dominican Republic: The United Arab Emirates uses higher voltage and Type G plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and 110–120V / 60Hz power.

UAE travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics are usually fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇺🇿 Uzbekistan

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Uzbekistan uses higher voltage and Type C/F plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets.

Uzbek travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually work fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇻🇳 Vietnam

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type A / B / C

Vs. Dominican Republic: Vietnam uses higher voltage, but Type A and Type B plugs may fit in the Dominican Republic. Type C plugs will need an adapter.

Single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter. Dual-voltage electronics labeled 100–240V should usually be fine.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇾🇪 Yemen

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type A / C / D / G

Vs. Dominican Republic: Yemen uses higher voltage, but Type A plugs may fit in the Dominican Republic. Type C, Type D, and Type G plugs will need an adapter.

Single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter to work properly on Dominican Republic power.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

---

🔌 100–120V Countries

✅ No Voltage Converter Needed for Most Travelers

Travelers from these countries are already closer to the Dominican Republic’s 110–120V system.

➡️ Dual-voltage electronics are fine
➡️ Most standard 100–120V devices do not need a voltage converter
➡️ Plug needs depend on the plug shape used at home

🇯🇵 Japan

Home: 100V, 50/60 Hz, Type A / B

Vs. Dominican Republic: Japan and the Dominican Republic both use Type A and Type B plugs, so Japanese travelers usually do not need a plug adapter.

The voltage is not identical, but it is closer than most 220–240V systems. Many ordinary travel electronics and dual-voltage chargers should be fine, but check anything older, heat-based, motor-based, or personally essential before you pack it.

What to pack:

• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇹🇼 Taiwan

Home: 110V, 60 Hz, Type A / B

Vs. Dominican Republic: Taiwan and the Dominican Republic are very close electrically. Both use Type A and Type B plugs, and both operate in a similar lower-voltage range.

Taiwanese travelers usually do not need a plug adapter or voltage converter for the Dominican Republic. The main thing to plan for is outlet convenience, not compatibility.

What to pack:

• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

↑ Back to Jump Menu

🌍 Africa

🔌 220–240V / 50 Hz Countries

⚠️ Plug Adapter Needed — Voltage Converter May Be Needed for Single-Voltage 220–240V Appliances

Most travelers from these countries are used to higher voltage than the Dominican Republic’s 110–120V system.

➡️ Dual-voltage electronics labeled 100–240V are fine with a plug adapter only
➡️ Single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter
➡️ Plug shapes vary across Africa, so check your plug type before you pack

🇩🇿 Algeria

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Algeria uses higher voltage and different plug shapes than the Dominican Republic. The Dominican Republic uses Type A and Type B outlets and generally runs on 110–120V / 60Hz.

Algerian travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics labeled 100–240V should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇦🇴 Angola

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type C

Vs. Dominican Republic: Angola uses higher voltage and Type C plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets with 110–120V / 60Hz power.

Angolan travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually work fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇧🇯 Benin

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type C / E

Vs. Dominican Republic: Benin uses higher voltage and different plug shapes than the Dominican Republic. Beninese travelers will need a plug adapter.

Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine. Single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇧🇼 Botswana

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type D / G / M

Vs. Dominican Republic: Botswana uses higher voltage and plug shapes that do not match Dominican Republic Type A/B outlets.

Botswana travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics labeled 100–240V should usually work fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇧🇫 Burkina Faso

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type C / E

Vs. Dominican Republic: Burkina Faso uses higher voltage and Type C/E plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and lower voltage.

Travelers from Burkina Faso will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇧🇮 Burundi

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type C / E

Vs. Dominican Republic: Burundi uses higher voltage and different plug shapes than the Dominican Republic. Burundian travelers will need a plug adapter.

Dual-voltage electronics are usually fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇨🇲 Cameroon

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type C / E

Vs. Dominican Republic: Cameroon uses higher voltage and Type C/E plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and 110–120V / 60Hz power.

Cameroonian travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇨🇫 Central African Republic

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type C / E

Vs. Dominican Republic: The Central African Republic uses higher voltage and different plug shapes than the Dominican Republic. Travelers will need a plug adapter.

Dual-voltage electronics should usually work fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇹🇩 Chad

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type C / E / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Chad uses higher voltage and Type C/E/F plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets.

Chadian travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage devices are usually fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇰🇲 Comoros

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type C / E

Vs. Dominican Republic: Comoros uses higher voltage and Type C/E plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and lower voltage.

Travelers from Comoros will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇨🇬 Congo (Brazzaville)

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / E

Vs. Dominican Republic: Congo uses higher voltage and different plug shapes than the Dominican Republic. Travelers from Congo will need a plug adapter.

Dual-voltage electronics labeled 100–240V should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇨🇩 Democratic Republic of the Congo

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type C

Vs. Dominican Republic: The Democratic Republic of the Congo uses higher voltage and Type C plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A and Type B outlets.

Travelers from the Democratic Republic of the Congo will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇩🇯 Djibouti

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type C / E

Vs. Dominican Republic: Djibouti uses higher voltage and Type C/E plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and lower voltage.

Djiboutian travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇪🇬 Egypt

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Egypt uses higher voltage and Type C/F plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets.

Egyptian travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually work fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇬🇶 Equatorial Guinea

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type C / E

Vs. Dominican Republic: Equatorial Guinea uses higher voltage and Type C/E plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and lower voltage.

Travelers from Equatorial Guinea will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should be fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇪🇷 Eritrea

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type C

Vs. Dominican Republic: Eritrea uses higher voltage and Type C plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and 110–120V / 60Hz power.

Eritrean travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇸🇿 Eswatini (Swaziland)

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type M

Vs. Dominican Republic: Eswatini uses higher voltage and Type M plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and lower voltage.

Travelers from Eswatini will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually work fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇪🇹 Ethiopia

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type C / F / L

Vs. Dominican Republic: Ethiopia uses higher voltage and several plug types that do not match Dominican Republic Type A/B outlets.

Ethiopian travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage devices should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇬🇦 Gabon

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type C

Vs. Dominican Republic: Gabon uses higher voltage and Type C plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets.

Gabonese travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics are usually fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇬🇲 Gambia

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type G

Vs. Dominican Republic: The Gambia uses higher voltage and Type G plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and 110–120V / 60Hz power.

Gambian travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇬🇭 Ghana

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type D / G

Vs. Dominican Republic: Ghana uses higher voltage and Type D/G plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets.

Ghanaian travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics are usually fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇬🇳 Guinea

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: Guinea uses higher voltage and Type C/F plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets.

Travelers from Guinea will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage devices should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇬🇼 Guinea-Bissau

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type C

Vs. Dominican Republic: Guinea-Bissau uses higher voltage and Type C plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and lower voltage.

Travelers from Guinea-Bissau will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should be fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇰🇪 Kenya

Home: 240V, 50 Hz, Type G

Vs. Dominican Republic: Kenya uses higher voltage and Type G plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets.

Kenyan travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics labeled 100–240V should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇱🇸 Lesotho

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type M

Vs. Dominican Republic: Lesotho uses higher voltage and Type M plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and lower voltage.

Travelers from Lesotho will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage devices should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇱🇾 Libya

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / F / L

Vs. Dominican Republic: Libya uses higher voltage and Type C/F/L plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and 110–120V / 60Hz power.

Libyan travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇲🇼 Malawi

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type G

Vs. Dominican Republic: Malawi uses higher voltage and Type G plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets.

Malawian travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics are usually fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇲🇱 Mali

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type C / E

Vs. Dominican Republic: Mali uses higher voltage and Type C/E plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and lower voltage.

Malian travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage devices should usually work fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇲🇷 Mauritania

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type C

Vs. Dominican Republic: Mauritania uses higher voltage and Type C plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and 110–120V / 60Hz power.

Mauritanian travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics are usually fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇲🇺 Mauritius

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / E / G

Vs. Dominican Republic: Mauritius uses higher voltage and Type C/E/G plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets.

Mauritian travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇲🇦 Morocco

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type C / E

Vs. Dominican Republic: Morocco uses higher voltage and Type C/E plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and lower voltage.

Moroccan travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics are usually fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇲🇿 Mozambique

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type C / F / M

Vs. Dominican Republic: Mozambique uses higher voltage and plug shapes that do not match Dominican Republic Type A/B outlets.

Mozambican travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should work fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇳🇦 Namibia

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type M

Vs. Dominican Republic: Namibia uses higher voltage and Type M plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and lower voltage.

Namibian travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇳🇪 Niger

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type C / E

Vs. Dominican Republic: Niger uses higher voltage and Type C/E plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets.

Travelers from Niger will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇳🇬 Nigeria

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type D / G

Vs. Dominican Republic: Nigeria uses higher voltage and Type D/G plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and lower voltage.

Nigerian travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇷🇼 Rwanda

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / J

Vs. Dominican Republic: Rwanda uses higher voltage and Type C/J plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and 110–120V / 60Hz power.

Rwandan travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually work fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇸🇹 São Tomé and Príncipe

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type C / F

Vs. Dominican Republic: São Tomé and Príncipe uses higher voltage and Type C/F plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and lower voltage.

Travelers from São Tomé and Príncipe will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇸🇳 Senegal

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / D / E

Vs. Dominican Republic: Senegal uses higher voltage and several plug shapes that do not match Dominican Republic Type A/B outlets.

Senegalese travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage devices are usually fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇸🇨 Seychelles

Home: 240V, 50 Hz, Type G

Vs. Dominican Republic: Seychelles uses higher voltage and Type G plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and lower voltage.

Travelers from Seychelles will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics are usually fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇸🇱 Sierra Leone

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type D / G

Vs. Dominican Republic: Sierra Leone uses higher voltage and Type D/G plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and lower voltage.

Sierra Leonean travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇸🇴 Somalia

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type C / G

Vs. Dominican Republic: Somalia uses higher voltage and Type C/G plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets.

Somali travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage devices should usually work fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇿🇦 South Africa

Home: 220–230V, 50 Hz, Type C / D / M / N

Vs. Dominican Republic: South Africa uses higher voltage and plug shapes that do not match Dominican Republic Type A/B outlets.

South African travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics labeled 100–240V should usually work fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇸🇸 South Sudan

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C

Vs. Dominican Republic: South Sudan uses higher voltage and Type C plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and 110–120V / 60Hz power.

Travelers from South Sudan will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics are usually fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇸🇩 Sudan

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / D

Vs. Dominican Republic: Sudan uses higher voltage and Type C/D plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets.

Sudanese travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇹🇿 Tanzania

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type D / G

Vs. Dominican Republic: Tanzania uses higher voltage and Type D/G plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and lower voltage.

Tanzanian travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually work fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇹🇬 Togo

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type C

Vs. Dominican Republic: Togo uses higher voltage and Type C plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets.

Togolese travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage devices should usually work fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇹🇳 Tunisia

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / E

Vs. Dominican Republic: Tunisia uses higher voltage and Type C/E plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and lower voltage.

Tunisian travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics are usually fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇺🇬 Uganda

Home: 240V, 50 Hz, Type G

Vs. Dominican Republic: Uganda uses higher voltage and Type G plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets.

Ugandan travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually be fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇿🇲 Zambia

Home: 230V, 50 Hz, Type C / D / G

Vs. Dominican Republic: Zambia uses higher voltage and Type C/D/G plugs. The Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets and lower voltage.

Zambian travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage devices are usually fine, but single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇿🇼 Zimbabwe

Home: 220V, 50 Hz, Type D / G

Vs. Dominican Republic: Zimbabwe uses higher voltage and Type D/G plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A/B outlets.

Zimbabwean travelers will need a plug adapter. Dual-voltage electronics should usually work fine, but single-voltage 220V appliances may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

---

🔌 120V or Mixed-Voltage Countries

✅ No Voltage Converter Needed for Most 120V Devices — Check Mixed-Voltage Appliances Carefully

Travelers from these countries may already be closer to the Dominican Republic’s 110–120V system, but mixed-voltage countries require extra label-checking.

➡️ Dual-voltage electronics labeled 100–240V are fine
➡️ 120V devices are generally close to the Dominican Republic’s system
➡️ Single-voltage 220–240V appliances may need a voltage converter
➡️ Plug shape still matters

🇱🇷 Liberia

Home: 120V, 60 Hz, Type A / B / C

Vs. Dominican Republic: Liberia is fairly close to the Dominican Republic for voltage and frequency if you are using 120V devices. Type A and Type B plugs may fit directly, while Type C plugs will need an adapter.

Most standard 120V devices should not need a voltage converter. If you are bringing a 220–240V-only appliance or specialty device, you may need a voltage converter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

🇲🇬 Madagascar

Home: 127V / 220V mix, 50 Hz, Type C / E

Vs. Dominican Republic: Madagascar has a mixed-voltage system, so check each device before you pack it. If you are using a 127V device, the Dominican Republic’s 110–120V power is fairly close. If you are bringing a 220V-only appliance, you may need a voltage converter.

Plug shape is different. Madagascar uses Type C and Type E plugs, while the Dominican Republic uses Type A and Type B outlets, so you will need a plug adapter.

What to pack:

• Plug adapter
• Travel power strip
• Power bank for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, and heavy phone-use travel days
• Voltage converter only if you are bringing a single-voltage 220–240V appliance or specialty device
• Multi-port USB charger
• Electronics organizer

↑ Back to Jump Menu

✅ Universal Packing Checklist

Use this checklist no matter where you’re traveling from. Adjust only adapter vs converter based on your home country, plug type, and the devices you personally plan to bring.

Essential Power Gear

• Universal adapter — especially useful if you are traveling from outside the Type A/B plug world or combining the Dominican Republic with other countries or Caribbean islands
• Travel power strip
• Multi-port USB charger
• Power bank, especially for airport days, beach days, resort days, catamaran trips, Santo Domingo sightseeing, waterfall excursions, long transfers, excursions, day trips, and heavy phone-use travel days

Conditional — Only If Needed

• Plug adapter
  Required if your home plug does not fit Dominican Republic Type A/B outlets
• Voltage converter
  Required only if you bring a single-voltage appliance or specialty device that does not match the Dominican Republic’s 110–120V system

Organization & Protection

• Electronics organizer for cords, adapters, chargers, backup batteries, and small tech pieces

Quick Safety Check

Look for “100–240V” printed on chargers and devices. The Dominican Republic commonly uses Type A and Type B plugs and operates around 110–120V / 60Hz.

For travelers from the United States, Canada, Mexico, and many other Type A/B 110–120V countries:

✔ No adapter usually needed
✔ No converter usually needed

For travelers from 220–240V countries:

✔ Plug adapter usually needed
⚠ Voltage converter may be needed for single-voltage 220–240V appliances or specialty devices

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🎒 Final Tips for the Dominican Republic

For travelers from the United States, Canada, Mexico, and many other nearby Type A/B countries, the Dominican Republic is one of the easier destinations electrically. Your plug shape and voltage are usually already close enough that you do not need a plug adapter or voltage converter for normal electronics.

For travelers from Europe, the UK, Australia, New Zealand, most of Asia, much of Africa, and many 220–240V countries, the main things to check are plug shape and device voltage. You will usually need a plug adapter for Dominican Republic Type A/B outlets, and you may need a voltage converter if you bring single-voltage 220–240V appliances or specialty devices.

Adapters change plug shape, not voltage. If your device does not match the Dominican Republic’s 110–120V system and is not dual-voltage, a plug adapter alone does not solve the problem.

The Dominican Republic’s setup is simple once you know the basics: Type A/B plugs, 110–120V, 60Hz. That is why it is so easy for U.S. and Canadian travelers, but still worth checking carefully if you are coming from a higher-voltage country.

Outlets can still be limited. Resort rooms, beach hotels, older buildings, apartments, boutique stays, and budget rooms may not always have enough conveniently placed outlets near the bed, desk, mirror, or luggage area. A travel power strip makes charging much easier.

USB ports are not guaranteed. Do not assume your hotel room, airport gate, transfer van, resort lobby, café, or bedside lamp will have built-in USB charging.

Hair tools are still the biggest risk. If yours is not dual-voltage and does not match Dominican Republic power, either bring the correct voltage converter, use hotel-provided tools, or switch to a dual-voltage travel version.

Power banks are incredibly useful. Long flights, airport delays, resort days, beach days, catamaran trips, island excursions, waterfalls, Santo Domingo sightseeing, full-day tours, and long transfers can drain your phone fast, especially if you are taking photos and videos all day.

The Dominican Republic’s power setup is broadly simple once you know what you are dealing with. The main things to remember are Type A/B outlets and 110–120V / 60Hz power. Once your charging setup is ready, you are set for beach resorts, colonial streets, waterfalls, boat days, food tours, mountain escapes, and relaxed Caribbean vacation days.

Power outages are not something most travelers build a trip around, but occasional interruptions can happen anywhere. Devices with batteries like phones, laptops, Kindles, cameras, and power banks make that much less annoying when they do.