caribe tours voyage haiti

Transport CARIBE TOUR BUS

CARIBE TOUR BUS

Cap-Haïtien

Descritpion

Les bus de Caribe Tour assurent la ligne aller-retour entre le Cap Haïtien – Santiago et Santo Domingo. Les bus climatisés de 48 places sont équipés en Wifi, WC et un lunch vous sera servi à bord. Les tickets sont en vente à l’agence rue 29 A au Cap-Haïtien, les cartes de paiements (Visa, master card, ..) ne sont pas acceptées. Le départ se fait tous les matins à 8h. Il faut compter 25$US pour Santiago et 30$US pour Santo Domingo, en supplément les taxes douanières seront à votre charge.

Fréquence  : 1 Bus par Jour de 48 passagers Horaires – Lundi au vendredi: 6h30 à 15h – Samedi : 6h30 à 10h – Dimanche: 6h30 à 8h

Départ de Cap-Haïtien : 8h00 am Départ de Santo-Domingo : 9h00 am

Tarifs 30 USD -> Santo-Domingo ||  25 USD -> Santiago

Langues parlées

Localisation, liste des destinations, autres photos :.

Caribe Tours

• Horarios de Salida
• Reservar Viaje
• Caribe Pack
• Transp. Turístico
• Transp. Empresarial
• Ruta Internacional
• Transporte Urbano
• Transporte InterUrbano
• Conoce Tu Pais

HAITÍ (CAPE HAITIAN)

• Tableau de bord
• À propos de nous
• Nous contacter

• Culture & Loisirs
• Beauté - Spa
• Services de planification d'événements
• Services financiers
• Santé - Médical
• Services à domicile
• Hôtels - Voyage
• Services locaux
• Fabrication
• Services professionnels
• Droit immobilier
• Ajoute ton business

Caribe Tours

Agence de circuits touristiques en autocar

Donner votre avis

Prix/Qualité

Votre avis a recommandé d'être au moins des caractères 140 long :)

Bd du 15 Octobre, Port-au-Prince, Haïti

Avril, 2024

Août 26,2019

• 9: 00am - 10: 00am

Super boulot!

Nous avons reçu votre rendez-vous et vous enverrons une confirmation à votre e-mail fourni lors de l'approbation.

Opening Hours

• Samedi 24 heures ouvertes
• Dimanche 24 heures ouvertes
• Lundi 24 heures ouvertes
• Mardi 24 heures ouvertes
• Mercredi 24 heures ouvertes
• Jeudi 24 heures ouvertes
• Vendredi 24 heures ouvertes

( Caribe Tours )

Revendication de votre fiche d'entreprise.

Veuillez fournir votre e-mail professionnel qui sera utilisé pour la procédure de réclamation.

Veuillez fournir vos détails de vérification qui seront utilisés pour la procédure de réclamation.

NOUVEL UTILISATEUR? POUR VOUS INSCRIRE ENTRER UN EMAIL

Vous acceptez et acceptez nos termes et conditions pour publier ces informations ?.

La demande de réclamation est traitée après vérification.

Réclamer maintenant

Réclamez votre entreprise gratuitement et accordez-nous jusqu'à 72 heures pour traiter votre demande. Un badge sera ajouté pour la marquer comme officielle et vous permettre de la mettre à jour quand vous le souhaitez. C'est gratuit.

Entreprises à proximité

Hôtel Bellevue..

• Soyez le premier à noter!

Hôtel Stercha..

Hôtel lc green.., hôtel restaurant sup...

Hôtel du Royaume..

Hôtel le joyau.., sans souci agence de.., hôtel red light et ...

Hôtel Atlantique..

Voyages XPédia et..

Chaque don compte.

Pour chaque article que vous achetez, nous vous offrons un don de 1$ selon votre choix.

Suspension des voyages de la compagnie « Caribe Tours » en Haïti

(TripFoumi Enfo) – La compagnie de transport « Caribe Tours », le vendredi 13 mai 2022, a annoncé la suspension de ses voyages entre Haïti et la République Dominicaine. Cela fait suite à la recrudescence des cas de kidnapping dans le pays.

À Croix-des-Bouquets comme à Martissant, les choses se dégradent de jour en jour. L’insécurité, caractérisée par les cas d’enlèvement et d’exécution, fait rage et fait craindre. Pour cela, la compagnie de transport « Caribe Tours », assurant le trajet entre Haïti et la République Dominicaine, a décidé de suspendre ses voyages vers le pays.

• Grippe porcine : Haïti interdit l’importation des porcs en provenance de la RD
• Un document confidentiel révèle les exigences pour le déploiement d'une force de l'ONU en Haïti
• 218 ans de l'indépendance d'Haïti: Jean Élie Saintélis, blessé par balle aux Gonaïves
• Le Canada mettra un bureau en République Dominicaine pour coordonner l'aide internationale en Haïti

Bien avant cela, un autobus Metro avait été détourné à Croix-des-Bouquets avec tous ses passagers à bord, avant que, durant la semaine en cours, un autre soit détourné mais secouru par la Police Nationale d’Haïti (PNH). Tout cela inquiète les responsables de la compagnie et les oblige à adopter cette position.

Reste à savoir combien de temps durera cette situation à Croix-des-Bouquets avant que les activités reprennent leur cours normal, dont la « Caribe Tours » qui assurait quatre voyages par jour à Port-au-Prince et un à Cap-Haïtien.

Adblock Detected

How to travel to Haiti (2024)

By Joan Torres 10 Comments Last updated on April 25, 2024

I traveled independently through Haiti for 10 days, from Cap-Haïtien to Port-au-Prince and a few places in between, always using local transportation or hitchhiking, as well as a short domestic flight.

It was a fantastic trip, and I recommend visiting Haiti to anyone looking for an unrivalled offbeat adventure in the Americas. 

This updated and comprehensive travel guide to Haiti will show you everything you need to know on safety, top experiences, getting there and more.

In this Haiti travel guide, you will find

Table of Contents

• Haiti today
• Is it safe?
• Travel Insurance
• When to travel
• Top Experiences
• How to get into?
• How to travel around
• How to deal with extreme poverty
• People & Religion
• Taking photos
• More information

our recommended travel insurance for Haiti

IATI Insurance is one of the very few that covers travel in Haiti.

😍 Why travel to Haiti?

Haiti is a Caribbean country that occupies one third of La Española (Hispaniola), an island it shares with the Dominican Republic.

Everyone knows about Dominican Republic and its dreamy beaches, yet few have heard about traveling in Haiti.

The first thing you need to know is that Haiti was the first country to ever be liberated by slaves , in 1803.

At that time, Haiti was ruled by the French, who had spent the previous decades importing hundreds of slaves from West Africa – mainly from Mali and Benin – to work on their sugar plantations.

The peculiarity about Haiti is that when it achieved its independence, many of those slaves had been born in Africa but became Caribbean overnight, and this is the number one reason for visiting Haiti: a purely Caribbean country that still keeps its African culture, traditions and essence .

Traveling in Haiti truly feels like traveling in West Africa, with all that default chaos intrepid travelers feel attracted to, but also in terms of their art, music and religion.

Add to this the world-class Caribbean beaches and landscapes, and the result is, perhaps, the most gorgeous and fascinating off-the-beaten-track destination in the American continent.

The problems with cruising in Haiti

Not many people travel to Haiti, but the majority of those that do make it there tend to do so on one of those massive cruise ships sailing across the Caribbean, hopping on and off at the major resorts on the main islands.

In Haiti, near Cap-Haïtien, there’s one place in the area of Labadee where cruise ships stop. Anyone not on a cruise – and that includes foreigners too – is banned from entering that tourist bubble, while those on the cruise ships are told that everywhere outside of the bubble is extremely dangerous, meaning you won’t see any of them in the surrounding areas.

I have often wondered whether those cruise tourists even know they’re in a country named Haiti.

🇭🇹 Visiting Haiti: what’s the current situation

Economically-speaking, Haiti has always struggled, but today it is also experiencing some pretty dark periods of extreme violence.

When I first visited Haiti in January 2023, the country was on the front pages and in the headlines of all reputable international newspapers.

But what had happened?

Well, Haiti had been going through an episode of real anarchy ever since Haitian President Jovenel Moïse was murdered in 2021.

Since then, various different gangs had taken the streets of Port-au-Prince, the capital of Haiti, with violence escalating to unprecedented levels.

Kidnappings, murders and street shootings happen every single day, in a conflict that has already created more than 200,000 internally displaced people.

At the time of writing, the travel situation in Haiti basically remains the same and such is the gravity that many governments are already referring to Haiti as a failed state – a pretty harsh term typically used for countries like Yemen or Libya – while asking for foreign intervention as well.

The earthquake from 2010 In 2010, a 7.0 earthquake shook the capital of Haiti for 35 seconds, killing thousands of people and leaving 1/3 of Port-au-Prince’s population completely homeless. By that time, Haiti was already one of the poorest countries in the world, so you can imagine how devastating this natural disaster was for Haitians. In fact, they say that the country has never recovered from it and, what with all its current social and political issues, the result is one of the most fragile countries on the planet.

⚠️ Is it safe to travel to Haiti right now?

Let me put things into perspective.

I have backpacked solo in Afghanistan , Iraq , Syria , and Somaliland , just to name a few.

I rarely worry when traveling in these areas, mainly because I have a lot of contacts in these countries, but also because I have solid experience of traveling in such regions.

My visit to Haiti, however, was a different story:

• It was my first time traveling in the Caribbean
• I didn’t have any contacts
• All I knew about Haiti was what I had seen in the news
• I didn’t know of any travelers who had visited Haiti during these anarchic times

Additionally, the FCDO travel advice for Haiti wasn’t very positive either, firmly advising against all travel to Haiti due to the volatile security situation.

I had all the odds against me, but that made me feel particularly excited; plus if there’s one thing I’ve learnt during my travels, it is that things on the ground look very different from what you see in the news.

Yes, that extreme violence is actually happening but the truth is that this conflict is exclusively focused on Port-au-Prince.

In fact, it’s focused on certain areas of Port-au-Prince: the areas controlled by the different gangs.

Is Cap-Haïtien safe?

Outside of those areas, Haiti is OK to travel, especially in Cap-Haïtien and its surroundings. 

Things I did around Cap-Haïtien:

• Hitchhiking around the area
• Walking through a slum on my way (on foot) to Labadee
• Walking around in the dark, in the middle of the night

All I can say is that this part of Haiti was extremely peaceful.

Is Port-au-Prince safe?

Port-au-Prince, however, is a different story. You can still travel there though, as long as you have the right contacts and stay in the right area, e.g., in Pétionville.

In Pétionville, you can still wander and walk around alone at night, no problem.

As for the dangerous parts of Port-au-Prince, I did venture downtown and even to Cité de Soleil, the largest and poorest slum in the Americas – and one of the main violence hubs in the city.

Nevertheless, I went there with a local fixer who is specialized in taking journalists into conflict areas.

That man knew what he was doing, plus he was a personal, old acquaintance of the gangs.

Nevertheless, heading into that area of Port-au-Prince doesn’t come without risk, especially from direct bullets, but that’s a risk travelers choose to assume. Definitely not an adventure for everyone.

Important: I won’t be sharing the fixer’s contact details, so don’t bother asking me for them. As mentioned, this activity is not without risk and if travelers start venturing into such areas, someone will eventually get shot and I don’t want to be part of that.

🪪 How to get a visa for Haiti

You don’t need a visa to visit Haiti, instead you just get a free stamp on arrival in the country.

This rule applies to both airport and land borders.

🚑 Travel Insurance for Haiti

Get travel insurance for travel in Haiti.

Reason why I recommend IATI:

• Many different plans for all types of travelers
• Avaiability of low, basic plans
• Covers senior citizens too
• Readers of this blog can get an exclusive 5% discount .

⛅ When to travel to Haiti

Traveling in Haiti is highly seasonal.

Best season to travel to Haiti

The best time to travel in Haiti is between November and March – that’s the dry season.

In February, you might catch the world-famous Carnival of Jacmel but you’ll have to be lucky, since the carnival is locally organized and dates always change, although it tends to always be celebrated between the end of February and beginning of March.

Worst season to travel in Haiti

The worst time to visit Haiti is from August to October, which is the rainy season, with  potential hurricanes.

🛖 Top 5 Experiences in Haiti

1 – hiking up to citadelle laferrière.

This is one of the best forts I have ever seen, and the views from there are gorgeous.

2 – Backpacking independently

No other country in the Americas feels as raw, chaotic and authentic.

Traveling in Haiti doesn’t differ much from the rough backpacking you can do in Mali or Benin.

3 – Attending a voodoo ceremony

Voodoo ceremonies, a clear West African heritage, are performed every week.

4 – The art scene in Pétionville

There’s a lot going on in Port-au-Prince, and the art scene in the refined district of Pétionville is a must-see.

5 – The coast around Labadee

Haiti has the most beautiful coastline on the island, and Labadee has the cleanest shores and water.

🛫 How to get to Haiti

How to travel to haiti by air.

The easiest way to fly to Port-a-Prince is from Miami (MIA) or Fort Lauderdale (FLL), and also New York City (JFK).

Which airlines fly to Haiti?

Jet Blue Airways and American Airlines have daily flights into Port-au-Prince.

How to get to Haiti from Dominican Republic – By land, best choice

I personally believe that traveling to Haiti from Dominican Republic is a much better option, for 3 reasons:

• Flights to Santo Domingo or Punta Cana are much cheaper, plus there are endless connections to many cities around the world.
• If you haven’t visited Dominican Republic before, you can combine both countries in one single trip.
• Traveling in Haiti is actually pretty rough so after a few days of tough backpacking, traveling in Dominican Republic can be a very pleasant and rewarding experience.

To reach Haiti from Dominican Republic, you can take one of the daily buses connecting Santo Domingo with either Port au Prince or Cap-Haïtien.

The company running such trips is called Caribe Tours , and it departs from this terminal .

I strongly recommend going to the terminal at least 1 day in advance to book your tickets, since the tickets commonly sell out.

The bus departs between 7am and 8:30am but do confirm the departure time upon booking your tickets.

A one-way ticket costs around 30-35 USD.

Additionally, you will have to pay 37 USD for exit/border fees. This amount is usually paid before boarding the bus, not when booking your ticket.

The whole ride from Santo Domingo to either Cap-Haïtien or Port-au-Prince can take from 8 to 12 hours. The bus has unreliable Wi-Fi, and they provide a truly awful, meat-based meal on board.

The border crossing is pretty chaotic, but there will be an attendant on the bus to assist you with all the procedures.

My experience entering and exiting Haiti I took the bus from Santo Domingo to Cap-Haïtien but on the way back, I traveled from Port au Prince independently, meaning that instead of taking a direct bus, I took different minibuses and tap-taps to the border, then crossed on foot into Dominican Republic. Once in Dominican Republic, you can find transportation to several other cities. This is a slower but more adventurous option, perfect for those wanting to explore beyond the main cities. If going to Cap-Haïtien, you cross at Dajabon. If going to Port-au-Prince, you cross at Comendador.

🛺 How to travel around Haiti

Moving around haiti by tap tap.

The official, local transportation is the tap-tap , an ornately decorated pick-up truck that won’t leave until full of passengers, who can get off at any point during the ride.

Traveling in Haiti by tap tap is ridiculously cheap, and you can use them to get to nearby sights and villages.

Travel around Haiti by minibus

For longer distances, Haitians travel by minibus .

Traveling around Haiti by air

Haiti is a tiny country but small domestic planes run between major cities.

The local airline is Sunrise Airways .

I did take a 25-minute flight from Cap-Haïtien to Port-au-Prince and the reason was that everyone in Cap-Haïtien told me it wasn’t possible to travel there by bus, claiming that the road section close to Port-au-Prince was overrun by gangs.

Upon arrival at the capital, I discovered that this wasn’t true and that buses were simply taking a different, longer route, so for the return journey I did take the bus.

In any case, taking a Sunrise Airways flight was a lot of fun, since they use those small, 20-seat planes where there’s no door between the passengers and the pilots.

Moreover, Cap-Haïtien airport was so small that you could literally get to the airport 15 minutes before departure and still make it on time to catch your flight.

A one-way ticket from Cap Haïtien to Port-au-Prince cost me 125 USD.

💰 Money and budget when traveling in Haiti

In Haiti, they use the Haitian Gourde and, approximately:

1 USD = 135 HTG

Exchanging money in Haiti

Certain banks do exchange currency but I exchanged mine at the hotel in Cap-Haïtien, Habitation des Lauriers .

They prefer US dollars but I believe Euros can be exchanged too.

Card payment and ATMs in Haiti

Unlike countries such as Syria or Iran , Haiti is not a country under sanctions, so you can easily withdraw money from certain ATMs and even pay your hotel by card.

For the rest, Haiti is pretty much a cash economy.

How much does it cost to travel in Haiti?

Haiti is actually quite expensive, much more than Dominican Republic.

How much does accommodation cost in Haiti?

Accommodation isn’t great in Haiti and you can expect to pay a minimum of 50 to 70 USD for a basic room.

Rooms are basic but the hotels are relatively decent, meaning that they provide services, speak English and are used to dealing with foreigners.

However, you might be paying 60 USD for a very basic room with no AC and where water and electricity issues are common.

I heard that some travelers were staying in hotels cheaper than that, where local Haitians stay, but expect their facilities to be beyond basic.

How much does food cost in Haiti?

Food in Haiti can be pretty expensive too.

A meal in a restaurant will cost around 10 USD, and up to 20 USD in fancier restaurants.

Local street food is obviously much, much cheaper – maybe 1 USD for a meal – but it’s not great.

How much does transportation cost in Haiti?

Local transportation is particularly cheap, like you can expect in any country of this kind.

A tap tap ride will rarely exceed more than 50 cents and a minibus between cities will cost a couple of USD.

Backpacking budget for Haiti From 85USD a day

How to deal with extreme poverty when visiting Haiti

Haiti is the poorest country in the American continent and within the 25 poorest nations in the world, according to all rankings .

The extreme poverty and lack of proper infrastructure can be seen everywhere in Haiti, including in areas of Port-au-Prince which are supposed to be good.

There are absolutely humungous piles of burning trash at every corner, no electricity at night and so many people looking poor and miserable.

Foreign travelers stand out a lot, so do expect to be stared at by everyone.

As with all the countries I have been to, most people you meet in Haiti are nice and pleasant, but I also found some beggars to be particularly intense and aggressive, so be mentally prepared to handle such situations.

Getting ripped-off when traveling in Haiti

Getting ripped-off isn’t the general norm but once in a while, some people may try to overcharge you.

This happened to me several times when taking a tap tap , and in local bars too. A bottle of Prestige – the Haitian beer – should never be more than 1 USD in a bar of that kind, but I often paid almost 3 USD. Entirely my fault for not asking their price first.

Haiti: people and religion

Today, Haiti is a Caribbean country where the vast majority of people are descendants of former black African slaves.

Note that the Taíno were the indigenous people to the island but Columbus and his Spanish crew exterminated them in a matter of years.

Some former French colonists also left their descendants by having children with their slaves, leading to lighter-skinned Haitians called mulattos. Nowadays , mulattos form the majority of Haiti’s elite, political and economic class.

The few other Haitians are mainly of Arab descent, from Lebanon and Syria , and you might see them hanging out in the wealthiest areas of Port-au-Prince.

Religion in Haiti

Haiti is a very religious country and such is the influence of their West African ancestors that Vodou is recognised as the official religion of the state, along with Catholicism.

Churches are always packed on Sunday but Haitian Vodou also plays a significant role and attending a ceremony is one of the highlights of backpacking in Haiti. However you will need to be lucky to catch one.

Unfortunately, I wasn’t able to attend one but I did visit a Vodou temple, a workshop where they sold Vodou-related artifacts and also a market.

Haitian Vodou revolves around spirits known as Iwa and here you can read more about it .

These 2 pieces of Vodou art can be found in Atis Rezistans , a workshop that creates art out of garbage. This was one of the most interesting places I visited during my trip to Haiti.

📸 Taking photos of people when traveling in Haiti

I think Haitians are the most camera-shy people I have ever met on my travels.

They are so shy that you might even be yelled at for just taking a picture of a street, without pointing your camera at anyone’s face in particular.

They just don’t like it so when wandering around markets, for example, always ask for permission – but believe me when I say you’ll rarely be granted it unless you’ve been interacting with them prior to asking.

💬 Language in Haiti

Both Creole and French are the official languages in Haiti.

French is the language used by the Administration and Haiti’s elite.

Creole is used by everyone else, and it’s a peculiar mix of French, Spanish, English and even Taíno, they claim.

However, French-speaking people won’t be able to understand Creole, and typically, lower-educated people don’t speak French either.

English is also rarely spoken in the streets.

🍲 Haitian cuisine

I will never be a fan of Caribbean food.

I find it bland and boring, but it can be eaten.

Typically, all restaurants will serve a portion of protein alongside fried plantain and rice mixed with black beans.

Protein can be anything from grilled fish (pwason poukannen) to pork (griot), chicken and even lobster, if you go to the right places.

Except for just one or two days, I ate combinations of the above at absolutely every meal.

🍻 Alcohol in Haiti

The national beer is called Prestige. They sell it everywhere and Haitians drink it at any time of day.

Haitians are also very proud of their locally produced rum, the best brand being Barbancourt.

💻 Internet in Haiti

Generally-speaking, Wi-Fi is pretty awful across Haiti, so I strongly recommend getting a SIM card, which works relatively well.

eSIM for browsing, calling and traveling in Haiti

Basically, an eSIM is a regular SIM card with a digital format that works like a normal physical SIM card, with the added benefit that you can buy it from home before the beginning of your trip, hence avoiding the hassle of buying it at your destination. 

With Holafly , you can get a SIM Card for a wide range of destinations, including Haiti . 

Moreover, you can benefit from a 5% discount with the following code:  AGAINSTTHECOMPASS

Get a VPN for traveling in Haiti

You should always use a VPN when you travel, especially when you connect to public Wi-Fi networks.

Your connection will be much safer. 

Moreover, you will be able to access content which is typically censored in Kazakhstan. 

I recommend ExpressVPN – Extremely easy to use, fast and cheap. 

If you want to learn more about VPN, check: Why you need a VPN for traveling .

❗ More information

📢 In my Travel Resources Page you can find the list of all the sites and services I use to book hotels, tours, travel insurance and more.

All guides and articles for traveling in Haiti destination

• Haiti Itinerary

Check travel tips to the following offbeat countries:

• Afghanistan

Other Related Travel Guide Articles:

• How to visit Angel Falls
• How to visit Los Llanos
• Venezuela Travel Guide

10 comments

Wow! Thank you for this comprehensive guide. I am travelling From London to Haiti in December ’23, and I plan to stay for a month. The plan is to fly direct from Heathrow to the Dominican Republic and take another flight from there to Cap Haitian. It’s quite expensive as altogether the cost of flight alone is nearly £2000.00. After that, I have to pay for Hotels and from what I am reading from your write-up, for one month stay, the cost will go through the roof. I set. aside a budget of £5000.00 so I hope the is enough because anything more than that and I will be forced to cancel my trip.

Hi Henry! I think you can save a lot by taking the bus from Santo Domingo to Cap Haitien

Thank you so much for the swift response. The airline costs are not a problem so I don’t mind flying from the Dominican Republic to Cap Haitian. What I am worried about is the price of accommodation which you said is somewhere around $60 per day for a basic room? This means a Hotel (which is where I plan to stay) will cost 3x as much per day. This is my main concern.

Do you know of any good but cheap Hotels to recommend?

Utter stupidity to do all this

This is a really informative guide, and I’m glad that some parts are relatively safe. One thing I will say however is, don’t completely write off Caribbean food. That is a pretty bold claim considering this was your first time in the region and there are countless other Caribbean countries with different cuisines and cooking methods. I implore you to try them all, including the non-islands like Belize, Guyana, and Suriname. Keep up the great work!

Thanks Neron, I’ll give it another try one day!

Thanks for your up-to-date information regarding Cap-Haitien to Santo Domingo by Calibre Tour bus. I will be travelling these cities in April 2024, but up until now, had trouble obtaining reliable information for bus travel.

Amazing, let us know how it goes!

I notice pretty affordable car hire in CAP, which I figured may be a good way to see the surrounds, such as Citadelle Laferrière. Is it safe (& necessary) to drive a rental car?

Whilst I understand that ATM are available, would you recommend taking along sufficient amounts of USD? I plan to book accomodation (& car if required) online, which I expect to make payment up-front. Thanks again.

Hi, it should be safe to rent a car around CAP but not strictly necessary. I traveled all around and didn’t hire any.

You can withdraw money from ATMs, doesn’t matter whether you take sufficient USD or not, up to you.

Leave a Comment Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

  Notify me when new comments are added.

Join our Expeditions

From Syria to Iraq in Pakistan, Against the Compass is finally running expeditions to the most epic and off-the-beaten-track countries.

We have scheduled expeditions for every month of the year.

Latest posts

• Backpacking Venezuela Travel Guide (2024)
• How to travel to Afghanistan during Taliban rule (2024)
• How to visit Los Llanos in Venezuela
• How to visit Angel Falls and Canaima National Park
• Things to do in Haiti in a 1-week itinerary

• Port-au-prince Tourism
• Port-au-prince Itineraries
• Port-au-prince Hotels

Caribe Tours Ticket Price, Hours, Address and Reviews

• North America
• Ouest Department
• Port-au-prince
• Things To Do In Port-au-prince

Caribe Tours

• Address: Port-au-Prince, Haiti

Caribe Tours Reviews & Ratings

Attractions Nearby

• Bicentennial Monument
• Place Jean-jacques Dessalines

Hi, going to Sosua, Puerto Plata from Haiti. Can Caribe Tours take me there?

salut svp j aimeraia savoir si je peux payer un ticket pour quelqu un qui sort en rep dom

Quel est le prix du ticket

Toute l'information 24/7

Enregistrez-vous!

Insécurité : caribe tours suspend ses voyages en haïti.

• 13 mai 2022
• 0 commentaires

le rhum des connaisseurs

L’information est confirmée par la presse dominicaine, citant un haut responsable de ladite compagnie. En effet, la ligne d’autobus a suspendu ses activités de transport de la République dominicaine à Haïti à cause de l’insécurité grandissante et le kidnapping qui s’installent en Haïti, particulièrement à la Croix-des-Bouquets.

Caribe Tours est l’une des deux seules compagnies qui assurent le transport de la République dominicaine à Haïti. Elle effectue quatre voyages par jour à Port-au-Prince et un au Cap-Haïtien, dans le Nord d’Haïti.

Jeudi, la police haïtienne a récupéré un autobus qui a été détourné par le gang 400 Mawozo. Dimanche dernier, plusieurs passagers ont été pris en otage par ce même gang. Parmi les victimes, des Turcs, des Haïtiens et un chauffeur dominicain.

Articles similaires

Robenson Bertrand

Laisser un commentaire.

Votre adresse électronique ne sera pas publiée. Les champs obligatoires sont marqués d'un *

• LES + COMMENTÉS

Choose your language

Transport Public En République Dominicaine

Taxi moto (Motoconcho) à Santo Domingo

Photo: Massiel Beco

Alors, vous êtes prêt à sortir et à explorer ? C'est tellement excitant ! Il y a quelque chose d'aventureux à trouver son propre chemin, je sais. C'est l'odeur de la liberté pure (et des gaz d'échappement de diesel).

Transport en République dominicaine

Les transports sont très accessibles en République Dominicaine. Les options sont nombreuses et incluent les voitures ( carros publicos ), les guaguas ( mini bus ou vans ), les bus interurbains, les taxis et les motos ( motores ). Uber a récemment rejoint la scène aussi. Même si vous choisissez de séjourner dans une chambre d'hôtes isolée dans les montagnes, vous y arriverez - peut-être en moto, mais vous y arriverez.

Carro publico à Santo Domingo

Voitures publiques (carros publicos or carritos)

Les transports publics circulent sur toutes les grandes artères, même dans certaines petites villes. Vous pouvez trouver ces rues sur votre téléphone avec Google Maps. Activez simplement votre localisation, recherchez les principaux lieux proches de vous et planifiez votre itinéraire.

Montez uniquement dans des voitures qui ont des panneaux avec des lettres de route collées sur le côté. Haillez-en un en pointant votre doigt vers le trottoir. Ensuite, clairement et distinctement, demandez au conducteur "Va pa' _____?" Insérez le nom de la rue principale proche de votre destination. Ou demandez votre destination, si elle est sur la même rue, en demandant "Va pa' [ex. Zona Colonial]?"

Il est rare que vous ayez à attendre plus de 10 minutes à moins que vous tentiez de voyager pendant l'heure de pointe.

Les voitures publiques semblent presque toujours pleines, même en dehors des heures de pointe. Mais elles transportent quatre personnes à l'arrière et deux à l'avant, en plus du conducteur. Glissez-vous rapidement à l'intérieur. Préparez-vous à vous asseoir sur une hanche !

Vous voulez vous renseigner sur des conseils et astuces utiles de l'intérieur pour vous déplacer en RD ? Lisez notre guide de la culture et des coutumes dominicaines.

Un Guagua à Santo Domingo

Les voitures publiques peuvent généralement accueillir seulement deux passagers de plus. Donc, si vous voyagez en groupe, cherchez une guagua . Ces dernières peuvent être n'importe quoi, des vieux bus aux minivans. Ils n'ont pas toujours de signalisation. Parlez au receveur.

Dans le cas de la côte nord (Zona Norte), les guaguas portent clairement les noms de chaque destination sur le pare-brise supérieur - comme les fameuses minivans "Puerto Plata - Sosua - Cabarete - Rio San Juan", que les locaux préfèrent.

Vous devez vous attendre à payer 100 à 150 pesos par personne, d'une municipalité à une autre.

Ayez de la monnaie

Le tarif habituel pour une voiture ou une guagua est de 50 pesos (environ 1 dollar américain). Emportez avec vous une poche pleine de monnaie pour les imprévus. On s'attend à ce que vous payiez lorsque vous montez à bord, et à ce que vous indiquiez au conducteur où vous descendez.

Lisez notre bref guide sur l'argent, les coûts et les astuces pour économiser de l'argent en RD, et obtenez les dernières informations sur comment étirer votre peso.

Autocar allant de Saint-Domingue à San Cristobal

Bus interurbains

Si vous voyagez vers un autre endroit en République Dominicaine, la compagnie de bus privée la plus populaire est CaribeTours . Les bus Caribetours vont presque partout.

Les billets peuvent être achetés aux terminaux de bus - il suffit de vous rendre au terminal de bus le plus proche et de demander un billet pour le prochain bus à destination de votre destination. Le billet vous indiquera l'heure de départ du bus.

Et si vous prévoyez de voyager en Haïti, Caribe tours propose des transferts de Santo Domingo à Port-au-Prince et Cap-Haïtien.

Autres compagnies de bus notables

Aetra (de Santo Domingo à Santiago de los Caballeros)

Expreso Bavaro (minibus de Santo Domingo à Punta Cana)

Metro Bus (Santo Domingo - Santiago de los Caballeros - Puerto Plata - Sosua - Port-au-Prince en Haïti)

Javilla Tours (minibus de Santiago de los Caballeros à Puerto Plata et beaucoup d'autres)

Note : Presque toutes les pages web des grandes compagnies de bus peuvent être traduites en anglais.

Les tarifs des bus interurbains varient de 100 à 600 pesos (de 1,90 $US à 11,30 $US*), selon votre itinéraire.

Taxi â Puerto Plata

Photo: Carlos Karlos

Il y a probablement une centaine de compagnies de taxis en République Dominicaine. Vous les reconnaîtrez grâce au petit panneau sur le dessus de la voiture.

La réception de votre hébergement appellera un taxi si vous le demandez. Demandez-en un avec la climatisation et renseignez-vous sur le tarif par téléphone pour éviter d'être surfacturé plus tard. Les tarifs habituels varient de 250 à 700 pesos (de 4,70 $US à 13,20 $US*), plus si vous faites plus d'un arrêt.

Si vous faites un aller-retour ou si vous prévoyez de continuer votre voyage, il est souvent plus facile d'appeler à nouveau le même chauffeur que de trouver un autre taxi. Demandez sa carte au taxista lorsqu'il vous dépose. Si vous ne restez que peu de temps, vous pouvez demander à votre chauffeur d'attendre - " Esperame, por favor ." Pour une attente de 10 minutes, il vous facturera environ 100 pesos supplémentaires (1,90 $US*).

Si votre chauffeur semble flexible, vous pouvez lui demander un tarif journalier. Dites-lui les endroits où vous aimeriez aller et il vous donnera un tarif allant de 1000 à 3000 pesos en espèces (de 18,90 $US à 56,50 $US*).

Avoir un chauffeur qui vous attend est tout simplement génial, mais il est préférable de le payer après les services rendus.

Uber, c'est comme avoir un chauffeur, mais en quelque sorte différent. Ils ne vous attendent pas, mais ils arrivent généralement beaucoup plus vite qu'un taxi. Vous n'aurez pas à marchander en espagnol, et les paiements sont automatisés, ce qui en fait un excellent moyen de se déplacer si vous êtes à court de pesos.

Pour utiliser Uber, il suffit de télécharger l'application, d'ajouter votre numéro de carte et d'entrer votre destination. Vous verrez le coût avant de confirmer la course. Après cela, vous verrez le visage du conducteur et la marque de la voiture à attendre. Vérifiez les deux avant de monter dans la voiture.

Uber coûte une fraction du prix d'un taxi et fonctionne à toutes les heures du jour et de la nuit. Selon votre destination et le nombre de personnes dans votre groupe, Uber peut même s'avérer moins cher que les voitures publiques.

Conducteur de Motoconcho à Santo Domingo

Motos (Motores or motoconchos)

Les Motores ou motoconchos sont des trajets pour un seul passager qui peuvent vous transporter au-delà de l'itinéraire des voitures publiques. Les tarifs commencent à 50 pesos (environ 95 cents US). Les Motores se faufilent dans la circulation, ce qui peut être effrayant, mais ils subissent très peu d'accidents. Pour trouver un conducteur, cherchez des motards portant des gilets réfléchissants ou d'autres gilets voyants. Vous les verrez regroupés près des intersections animées.

Une fois que vous avez abandonné les autres formes de transport pour vous déplacer derrière un conducteur de moto, vous pourriez tout aussi bien demander la résidence dominicaine. Amusez-vous bien !

*Notez que tous les coûts indicatifs en dollars américains étaient exacts au moment de la rédaction sur la base d'un taux de change de 1 $US = 54,69 pesos DR.

Écrit par  G. Abdullah.

Publié en  Juillet 2021

(Modifié en Avril 2022)

Vous cherchez des choses sympas à faire ?

Mettons les voiles pour l’île de saona.

Découvrez l'île de Saona, la principale destination de voyage en

Un guide de la vie nocturne de Santo Domingo

Les meilleures choses à faire à Santo Domingo après la

Que faire à Las Galeras

Laissez la foule derrière vous et plongez-vous dans la vie

La vie nocturne à Constanza : Les meilleurs bars et boîtes de nuit

Envie de sortir en ville à Constanza et de danser

Réserve écologique Ojos Indígenas

A quelques minutes des complexes de Punta Cana, nagez dans

Visitez le Musée du Chocolat à Santo Domingo et à Punta Cana

Découvrez comment le meilleur chocolat biologique est fabriqué, goûtez à

Allez surfer en République dominicaine

Tout ce que vous devez savoir sur le surf sur

Les 10 meilleures plages de la République Dominicaine en 2023

Découvrez notre liste des meilleures plages de la République Dominicaine

Guide de poche de Samaná

Entraînez-vous dans la remarquable péninsule de Samaná en République dominicaine,

Dansez sur votre propre rythme au Festival de Merengue

Venez découvrir l'un des festivals les plus colorés et joyeux

Abonnez-vous à notre newsletter

Obtenez plus d'inspiration de voyage, de conseils et d'offres exclusives directement dans votre boîte de réception

I would like to get Visit Dominican Republic newsletters in my inbox

Paradise for Your Inbox

Subscribe to our newsletter for the best monthly stories and insider guides about the Dominican Republic!

• Accueil  |  À propos  |  Contact & Terminaux  |   [email protected]  HT: (509) 28.13.18.80     DR: (809) 530-8266     USA: 610 232-9534

Horaires et prix

When you travel with Capital Coach Line, it is important that you be informed of all the costs that can occur when traveling between Haiti and Dominican Republic. Also, we recommend to be at the terminal one hour before departure time.

Immigration & Customs Taxes

Tourist taxes.

The tourist card allows tourists to stay in the Dominican Republic up to 30 days. If your trip goes beyond this periode of time, you will be charge with an overstay tax as follow: