Beach House Cabarete by Faranda

The Resort & Its Setting

Beach House Cabarete by Faranda sits directly in Cabarete, giving owners a beachfront base on the Dominican Republic's North Coast. The property carries the Faranda name, a hospitality group that manages a portfolio of resorts across the region, and it's part of the RCI exchange network — meaning owners who want a change of scenery can trade their week for stays at other RCI-affiliated resorts worldwide instead of returning to Cabarete every year.

Cabarete and What There Is to Do

Cabarete built its reputation as a wind and water sports hub, and that's still the town's defining character. Cabarete Beach is right on the doorstep, while Encuentro Beach, about 3km away, draws windsurfers and kiteboarders from around the world thanks to its reliable trade winds. The town centre, a short walk or drive away, is full of beachfront restaurants, bars, and local shops where Dominican and international food sit side by side. Further along the coast, Sosúa Beach offers reef snorkelling and a well-established tourist strip, Ocean World Adventure Park near Puerto Plata is a great family day out with marine shows, and Puerto Plata City itself offers colonial architecture and the Malecón waterfront for those wanting a change of pace from the beach.

Selling or Renting a Week Here

If you own a week at Beach House Cabarete by Faranda and are thinking of selling it — or simply renting it out for a season — BidMyTimeshare.com is set up for exactly that. This is an owner-to-owner marketplace: you list your week, set your own asking price, and interested buyers or renters contact you directly through the platform. There's no commission on the sale or rental; instead, sellers pay a single, modest one-time listing fee to get the ad live.

Because specific transfer-fee and right-of-first-refusal figures for Beach House Cabarete by Faranda weren't supplied to us, we can't quote them here — and neither should a listing that hasn't verified them. Before agreeing a price with a buyer, both sides should contact Faranda's resort management or the owners' association directly to confirm: the current transfer or resale administration fee, whether the resort holds a right of first refusal on resales, how long a transfer typically takes to process, and the current annual maintenance fee. A resale buyer should also ask exactly what transfers with the week — the contracted unit size and season, any banked RCI points or deposits, and whether any loyalty perks tied to the original purchase carry over, since those often don't.

Practical Notes for Owners and Buyers

Cabarete's dry season, roughly December to March, is when the beach and water sports conditions are at their most dependable, which tends to make those weeks easier to rent out or sell to buyers planning a trip. Hurricane season runs June through November, with September and October carrying the highest risk, so weeks in that window may need more flexible pricing. US dollars are widely accepted around Cabarete alongside the Dominican peso, and renting a car is worth considering for anyone wanting to explore Sosúa or Puerto Plata independently rather than relying on organised transfers.