Dragons Mouth

The Bocas del Dragón are the series of straits separating the from the . There are four Bocas, from west to east: The passage was named by Christopher Columbus on his third voyage.
  • Type: Marine channel
  • Description: body of water
  • Also known as: “Boca de Dragos”, “Boca de Navios”, “Boca del Drago”, “Boca del Dragos”, “Boca Navíos”, “Bocas de Dragos”, “Bocas del Drago”, “Bocas del Dragón”, “Cieśnina Smoków”, “Drachenschlund”, “Dragon’s Mouths”, and “The Dragon’s Mouths”

Dragons Mouth

Latitude
10.69165° or 10° 41′ 30″ north
Longitude
-61.82007° or 61° 49′ 12″ west
Open location code
772WM5RH+MX
Geo­Names ID
Wiki­data ID
This page is based on GeoNames, Wikidata, Wikimedia Commons, and Wikipedia.
We’d love your help improving our open data sources. Thank you for contributing.

Satellite Map

Discover this place from above in high-definition satellite imagery.

In Other Languages

From Cebuano to Swedish—“Dragons Mouth” goes by many names.
  • Cebuano: “Dragons Mouths”
  • Chinese: “龙口海峡”
  • Croatian: “Bocas del Dragon”
  • Croatian: “Bocas del Dragón”
  • Dutch: “Bocas del Dragón”
  • French: “bouches du Dragon”
  • French: “Bouches du Dragon”
  • Italian: “Bocche del Drago”
  • Japanese: “ボカス・デル・ドラゴン海峡”
  • Polish: “Cieśnina Smoka”
  • Portuguese: “Bocas do Dragão”
  • Spanish: “Bocas del Dragón”
  • Spanish: “Boca del Dragón” (historical)
  • Swedish: “Bocas del Dragón”

Places with the Same Name

Discover other places named “Dragons Mouth”.

Localities in the Area

Places to explore: Cariaquito and Don Pedro.

Notable Places Nearby

Highlights: Punta Garcitas and Punta Narizona.

Trinidad and Tobago: Must-Visit Destinations

Worth a closer look: Port of Spain and Chaguanas.

Curious Marine Channels to Discover

Uncover intriguing marine channels from every corner of the globe.