Tourist Guide Port-au-Prince
Haiti is a country whose people still live in extremely poor quality conditions
following social conflict and cruelty.
But Haiti is also a lively land with extraordinary music, where strollers can
easily get in touch with its shocking art – deco, and the enthusiasm of
the locals is great fun, indeed!
Religions practiced among the locals are Catholic and Protestant, though a minority
professes Vodou!
Port-au-Prince has very little in common with other caribbean centres but cookies
and the port; it is an overcrowded town whose main commercial activity is based
upon The Iron Market where totems and other tribal symbols, lots of baskets
of different size, fruitnd much more is sold!
Port au Prince, where lots of peple have their commercial activity in the streets,
apparently small, is the second city in Haiti.
In an always pleasant setting and atmosphere, tourists are offered a wide range
of choices to enjoy extremely nice sights.
Better is not to stay out at night!
In Haiti is an international airport, Port au Prince! The second international
airport is based at Cape Haitien.
Tourists leaving Haiti have to exhibit both the passport and the yellow card
them delivered on arrival!
Tourists must be informed that temperatures can vary in one day time as well
as from season to season, but climate is extremely unpleasant due to its high
temperatures and humidity.
Diffused are malaria, dengue fever, and tubercolosis.
Max: 84° F
Min: 73° FRelated Contents
More Travel Guides in Haiti:
More information Haiti:
| Petionville | |
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Petionville is an eastern suburb of the city of Port-au-Prince and is located in Southern Haiti. It is a wealthy upper-class suburb and is located on the northern hills of the... |
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