Haiti

The sprawling capital city of Haiti, located on the Gulf of Gonâve, serves as the country's economic and cultural hub.

A massive mountaintop fortress built in the early 19th century that stands as a symbol of Haitian independence.

Known as the second-largest city in Haiti, it is celebrated for its well-preserved French colonial architecture and historical significance.

A vibrant coastal city famous for its colorful historic buildings, annual carnival, and thriving arts scene.

A scenic private resort peninsula popular for its pristine beaches and cruise ship port activities.

A bustling southern port city known as a major center for the export of coffee and sugar.

The ruins of a grand royal residence that once served as the home of King Henri Christophe.

A series of stunning, turquoise-watered natural pools nestled within a lush valley near Jacmel.

A historically significant city where the declaration of Haitian independence was proclaimed in 1804.

A peaceful and lush island off the southwestern coast known for its beautiful beaches and eco-tourism opportunities.