Jacmel

Jacmel, a commune in southern Haiti, founded by the Spanish in 1504 and later repopulated by the French, is a cultural gem known for its well-preserved Gingerbread houses and vibrant arts scene. The city serves as the capital of the department of Sud-Est, offering a hub for art, folklore, and festivals. Visitors can indulge in colorful paper-mache creations and explore local art at places like the Jacmel Arts Center and Living Media Arts Shop. Jacmel's unique nightlife experience revolves around its festivals and lively atmosphere, with Le Belvédère standing out as a popular party spot. The city also offers proximity to exciting outdoor adventures, including visits to La Vallée, Bassin Bleu, Marigot, and Fort Ogè in Cap Rouge. Beach enthusiasts can relax at stunning strips of sand like Cyvadier, Raymond les Bains, L’Amitie, and Kabic, making Jacmel an enchanting destination blending history, culture, and natural beauty.