Perched in the heights, above the commune of Pétion-ville, the commune of Kenscoff is a jewel lit up above the metropolitan area of Port-au-Prince. The commune is located in the department of the West of Haiti, and is about 10 kilometers from the city center of Port-au-Prince, the capital of the country. The city of Kenscoff was founded in 1930, and was elevated to the rank of commune in 1934. The commune has an area of 202.76 square kilometers and is made up of five communal sections: Belle-fontaine, Bongars, Grand-fonds, Sourcailles. And Nouvelle-Touraine. Kenscoff is one of the most mountainous communes in Haiti.
Nestled in the picturesque coastal town of Jacmel, in southeastern Haiti, Bassin Bleu is a true haven of tranquility in the heart of nature. Its crystal-clear blue waters and imposing rock formations make it a breathtakingly beautiful site, attracting travelers from around the world in search of escape and discovery. The sparkling turquoise waters of Bassin Bleu offer a feast for the eyes, inviting visitors to relax and rejuvenate in this idyllic setting. Whether swimming in its refreshing waters or lounging on its lush green banks, this natural oasis provides a welcome escape from the hustle and bustle of daily life. Surrounded by lush tropical vegetation, Bassin Bleu is home to exceptional biodiversity, with a multitude of unique plants and animals to discover. Hiking enthusiasts can venture along winding trails that meander through the surrounding forest, offering spectacular views of this pristine landscape. As a tourist destination, Bassin Bleu also offers economic development opportunities for local communities. By promoting sustainable tourism, it contributes to job creation, infrastructure development, and the promotion of local culture. Moreover, by raising awareness among visitors about the importance of preserving this fragile natural environment, tourism plays an essential role in its long-term conservation. Bassin Bleu in Jacmel is much more than just a tourist attraction: it is a true natural treasure to be preserved and appreciated. With its stunning natural beauty, remarkable biodiversity, and sustainable development opportunities, this magical place offers an authentic experience for travelers seeking moments of tranquility in the heart of nature.
The Center department, commonly called Plateau Central, is one of the ten (10) departments of Haïti most robust in the face of certain natural phenomena. Before becoming one of the ten (10) departments of Haiti, the Center department was part of the Great North. It is renowned for its natural landscapes, its biosphere climate and its resistance to certain natural phenomena. In addition to its natural productions such as corn, millet and livestock, the Center department is also known for its high mountains which constitute a robust defense against certain natural phenomena such as earthquakes and floods. Composed mainly of high mountains, the department of Charlemagne Peralte and Benoît Batravil is the only one of the ten (10) not to have an outlet to the sea. However, its inhabitants take advantage of the vast rivers, rivers and lakes which cross it . With an area of 3,487 km², the population of the Center department is estimated at 678,626 according to a study carried out in 2009. On this same area, the department is divided into four (4) districts and twelve (12) communes. Bordered to the east by the Dominican Republic, the Center department connects other departments of the country such as Nord and Artibonite, and connects the two countries of the island through border areas like Balladère, Hinche and Cerca Carvajal. In the Center department, there are sites that could attract tourists for their natural beauty. In Saut d’Eau, there is the Saut d’Eau waterfall, in Hinche we find the Zim basin, the Péligre lake, the Péligre hydroelectric dam, the Artibonite river, and the Deux river (2 ) Rooms in Thomonde, more precisely in "El Manni", not far from the communal section of Caille-Epin. Thanks to its strong mountains and its natural climate, the Center department remains one of the most resistant departments in the event of an earthquake in Haiti.
Each year, May 1 is celebrated around the world as Labor Day, a day dedicated to honoring the contributions of workers and reflecting on work-related issues. In Haiti, this day takes on special significance, where agriculture is emerging as a crucial economic pillar. With its fertile lands and nature conducive to cultivation, Haïti has enormous agricultural potential that could transform its economy and improve the lives of its inhabitants.
Summer in Haiti, which generally runs from June to September, is a time marked by sunny days, high temperatures, and a lively atmosphere. If you’re wondering what this season is like in one of the jewels of the Caribbean, here’s what you need to know about summer in Haiti.
For the last three decades the internet has transformed the way people live, access information and promote worthy causes. Institutions that embrace this technology lead the way in their respective industries and last, while countries that embrace this technology and wisely implement it enable themselves to thrive and build sustainable economies. After decades of existence, the internet has been shared with mainly two groups of people; those who use it as a tool to build, and those who use it as a tool of destruction. Those who see the internet as a bridge to make a positive impact in the world and those who see it as the comfy bed to never leave, hence, the difference between the consumer and producer. Unfortunately our beloved home, Haiti, has been of the former mindset. Is it a lack of vision, lack of skills and competences or is it lack of hard working individuals? Regardless what it is or had been for decades, now is the time to change the paradigm on all fronts necessary and reshape the future. If the past decades have been ruled by non-production and negative press, now is the time to change the paradigm by producing and using the limitless of the web to sell the beauty, the culture and the greatness of Haïti to the rest of the world. If the past has been ruled with a selective truth and an effort to showcase the worst and by extension create the worst narrative, now, my fellow Haitian, regardless of where you are on this planet, is the time for us to undertake this mission, to take responsibility and recreate the narrative of our mother land. A narrative based on truth and transparency, a narrative that tells the story of who we are and certainly who we are not, a narrative to invite the world to explore and see for themselves. It is our duty. If not now, when? If not you and I, then, who? Our main mission at Haïti Wonderland is to rewrite the narrative of Haïti on the web. Then use the internet to bring Haïti back to the top of the touristic destination map once again. Those are what motivate us, the oxygen that we breath, they are the reason we wake up in the morning and fight. We didn’t choose this path because we know it will be easy but we choose it because: 1. It is a noble cause 2. It is necessary and 3. It must be done. But must importantly we take this path because we know you and every Haitian in this world, who knows the truth about Haïti are tired with what you see when typing Haïti on the web, and at the same time understand that something must change, and it must be done as soon as possible. We know you are ready for this, and together we will change the narrative of Haïti on the web and we will bring Haïti back to the top of the touristic destination map. This is a call of duty to you, regardless of your field of endeavor or where you’re located in this world. This is a call to join (http://haitiwonderland.com) to first see for yourself the movement you’re joining, then create your own account and start creating and sharing. Together we will rewrite the narrative of Haïti on the web. Thank you for joining this worthy cause. Let’s invite the world to discover the true face of Haiti.
Haiti, a country located in the Caribbean, is an exceptional destination offering rich history, vibrant culture and magnificent landscapes. Here is a list of historical monuments and beautiful places to visit in Haïti to immerse yourself in this land full of treasures. Haïti summer: Travel Guide for an Unforgettable Adventure: https://haitiwonderland.com/haiti/tourisme/haiti-ete--guide-de-voyage-pour-une-aventure-inoubliable/93
Article 2 of the Haitian Constitution of 1987, amended in 2011, establishes that the national colors are blue and red. These two colors are not simply aesthetic choices; they embody the history, culture, and aspirations of the Haitian people. Let’s dive into the deeper meanings and key facts associated with these emblematic colors. q~ARTICLE 2: The national colors are: blue and red.~q
On Saturday, June 7, 2025, from 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., all teenagers are invited to take part in a major Recreational Day under the theme: "Live Our Day, Live Our Rights". The event, organized by REVIV, one of the ministries within the Rendez-Vous Christ Church, will take place at Kiskeya Chapel in Delmas 75, with departure scheduled from RVC. It is important to note that REVIV is the ministry dedicated to teenagers aged 13 to 19 within RVC.
Haitian lalo is an iconic dish of traditional southern Haitian cuisine, particularly popular in the Les Cayes region. Rich in flavor and deeply rooted in the local culinary culture, this dish is prepared with lalo leaves (shrub), pork, and crab, slowly simmered with a blend of Creole spices. Its slightly viscous texture, inherited from the lalo leaves, may be surprising, but it contributes to the dish’s authenticity and creaminess. In this article, discover the complete recipe for Haitian lalo, with practical tips for successfully preparing this dish like a true Haitian chef. Whether you’re curious to try a traditional dish or want to reconnect with your roots, this recipe offers a true culinary journey to the heart of Haiti.
First black nation to free itself from slavery and gain independence from France in 1804 and influenced other liberation movements around the world, inspiring struggles for freedom and equality.
Haïti is blessed with spectacular natural landscapes, including white sand beaches, mountains and rich biodiversity.
Haïti has a rich historical heritage, including sites like the Citadelle Laferrière and the Sans-Souci Palace, listed as UNESCO World Heritage Sites.
Haïti has a rich and diverse culture, influenced by African, European and indigenous elements. Haitian music, dance, art and cuisine are celebrated around the world.
