Dominican Republic uses the Dominican peso. Here is how to pay there, whether to tip, and what common amounts are worth.
Resorts often accept US dollars. Use pesos elsewhere.
Restaurants add a 10% service charge, with extra for good service. Tip resort staff in small notes.
Appreciated: Tipping isn't required, but a tip or rounding up is welcome.
Sources checked: Rough Guides (Dominican Republic travel essentials), Government of Canada (Dominican Republic travel advice), Smartraveller, Australian Government (Dominican Republic), Frommer's (Dominican Republic money), Lopesan Hotel Group, Where To Stay.
| Amount | USD | EUR | GBP |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 60.73 DOP | 68.04 DOP | 81.50 DOP |
| 10 | 607 DOP | 680 DOP | 815 DOP |
| 50 | 3,037 DOP | 3,402 DOP | 4,075 DOP |
| 100 | 6,073 DOP | 6,804 DOP | 8,150 DOP |
| 500 | 30,367 DOP | 34,020 DOP | 40,749 DOP |
What each amount is worth in DOP. Mid-market rates from 2 November 2026, 17:00 UTC.
Dominican Republic uses the Dominican peso (DOP).
Appreciated. Restaurants add a 10% service charge, with extra for good service. Tip resort staff in small notes.
Accepted in cities and tourist areas. Rough Guides says that in the countryside you should expect to pay in pesos. Smartraveller says taxi drivers often do not have change, so carry small notes.
Rough Guides says ATMs are available across the country, including fairly small towns, while Frommer's (undated) says they are scarce or absent in remote areas. The Government of Canada advises using ATMs inside a bank or business.