The Taíno Museum in Haiti is an external museum outside of Puerto Rico, but nonetheless praised for preserving an extinct culture. Every important piece of Taíno history can be found here.
Sans Soucis Palace (925F+X8 Calalo, Haiti)
One of the oldest surviving Palaces in Haiti. It was built for one of its kings in the 1,800s.
Pic la Selle (925F+X8 Calalo, Haiti)
Pic La Selle is one of Haiti's common tourist sites. The mountain peak is described as a vast surrounding of natural life.
Port-au-Prince, Haiti
Port-au-Prince is the capital city of Haiti. The Iron Market (located in Port-au-Prince), a large 1891 covered bazaar, has produce and handicraft vendors.
Cathedral of Saint Louis Roi of France (Rue Eugene Margron, Jeremie, Haiti)
Named after Saint Louis Roi of France, the Cathedral is a common tourist attraction for those staying at nearby hotels.
Petaloid stones are commonly found near bodies of water in Puerto Rico, and other islands. While they are still common in their home country, the historical petaloids used by the Taíno tribes are preserved at the Taíno Museum in Haiti. This is one of the most signifigant preservations of Taíno culture after it was destroyed from the multiple invasions in Puerto Rico. Currently, the museum in Haiti exhibits all the important historical aspects of Taíno culture, including artifacts delivered from Puerto Rico.
