Preparation
Due to the lack of infrastructure and road access, this park is only suitable for experienced hikers and researchers who are fully self-sufficient.
Deux Mamelles National Park, or Parc National Naturel de Deux Mamelles, is a critical protected area spanning over 2,200 hectares in Haiti. Established in 2015, the park is anchored by the U-shaped Morne Deux Mamelles, which serves as the highest point on the western end of the Tiburon Peninsula. The landscape is characterized by its complex limestone topography, which supports rare remnants of primary forest. Due to its challenging, rugged terrain and total lack of road access, the area remains largely inaccessible to casual visitors. It was formally designated following scientific expeditions that underscored its immense value for regional biodiversity and conservation efforts.
Deux Mamelles National Park, or Parc National Naturel de Deux Mamelles, is a critical protected area spanning over 2,200 hectares in Haiti. Established in 2015, the park is anchored by the U-shaped Morne Deux Mamelles, which serves as the highest point on the western end of the Tiburon Peninsula. The landscape is characterized by its complex limestone topography, which supports rare remnants of primary forest. Due to its challenging, rugged terrain and total lack of road access, the area remains largely inaccessible to casual visitors. It was formally designated following scientific expeditions that underscored its immense value for regional biodiversity and conservation efforts.
Home to the 1,276-meter Morne Deux Mamelles peak.
Protects rare remnants of primary forest.
Features complex limestone topography.
Significant site for biodiversity conservation.
No road access or visitor facilities exist within the park boundaries.
The terrain is extremely rugged and requires a high level of physical fitness.
The park is primarily a conservation area rather than a tourist-oriented destination.
Due to the lack of infrastructure and road access, this park is only suitable for experienced hikers and researchers who are fully self-sufficient.
The terrain is rugged and remote; ensure you have professional guides and proper navigation equipment before attempting to enter the area.
Dedicated nature enthusiasts and scientific exploration.
HTG G
$50-$100 p/day
Haitian Creole, French
As a protected area of high ecological value, strictly follow all local environmental regulations to preserve the primary forest and its biodiversity.