Haiti Dos and Don'ts

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Travel Tips for Dos and Don’ts in Haiti

Port-au-Prince, Southern Peninsula Region, Haiti
When aimlessly surfing culture always seek out local artist. Their friendship, guidance and access are unmatched.
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Cap-Haitien, Northern Haiti, Haiti
The sewers that run in front of the buildings are used for all forms of disposal, but are often played in by the children. Meat is available from traveling wheelbarrow salesman. The rules of the road are basically non-existent, and driving is not recommended for non-locals. You should definitely have a local guide for any travels in this part of Haiti.
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Cap-Haitien, Northern Haiti, Haiti
The wealthier citizens and ex-patriots living in this part of Haiti usually hire body and house guards for safety, although these individuals are usually simple local citizens. There is a slight danger to wealthy-looking outsiders so it is not recommended to bring any valuables or wear anything that will cause others to notice you.
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Plaine du Nord, Northern Haiti, Haiti
According to our guide, this is birthplace of Voodoo. The old Catholic church just off the town square is the origin of this religion. You will find a mix of Catholicism and African Tribal practices. We showed up in the town during a funeral and were cursed by the locals who our translator said were sending evil spirits towards us. Not far from here is the famous Citadel that held of Napolean's troops and kept him from advancing to New Orleans.
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Petionville, Southern Peninsula Region, Haiti
Synonyme de civilisation en Haïti, on en oublie presque qu'on est justement dans un des pays les plus pauvres de la planète. Restaurants aux standards européens, bars branchés... la vie est facile à Pétionville. Mais la province est bien plus agréable et authentique.
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