Preparation
The park features rugged terrain and high elevations; ensure you are physically prepared for hiking in remote, mountainous conditions.





Grand Bois National Park, or Parc National Naturel de Grand Bois, is a significant ecological landmark established in 2015 to protect the unique mountain ecosystem of Morne Grand Bois. Situated on the border of the Sud and Grand'Anse departments, the park encompasses rugged terrain reaching elevations of up to 1,262 meters. It is recognized as a vital biodiversity hotspot, containing rare primary rainforest that has largely disappeared elsewhere in the country. The area is a focal point for conservation efforts, as it provides a refuge for endangered flora like the Magnolia ekmanii and fauna such as the once-thought-extinct Tiburon stream frog. Beyond its biological importance, the park plays a crucial role in maintaining the local watershed and water supply for surrounding communities.
Grand Bois National Park, or Parc National Naturel de Grand Bois, is a significant ecological landmark established in 2015 to protect the unique mountain ecosystem of Morne Grand Bois. Situated on the border of the Sud and Grand'Anse departments, the park encompasses rugged terrain reaching elevations of up to 1,262 meters. It is recognized as a vital biodiversity hotspot, containing rare primary rainforest that has largely disappeared elsewhere in the country. The area is a focal point for conservation efforts, as it provides a refuge for endangered flora like the Magnolia ekmanii and fauna such as the once-thought-extinct Tiburon stream frog. Beyond its biological importance, the park plays a crucial role in maintaining the local watershed and water supply for surrounding communities.
Rare primary rainforest habitat
Home to endangered flora like Magnolia ekmanii
Critical refuge for rare fauna including the Tiburon stream frog
Rugged mountain terrain reaching 1,262 meters
The park is a remote, protected area with limited infrastructure compared to commercial tourist destinations.
Essential for biodiversity, including rare species like the Tiburon stream frog.
Crucial watershed area for surrounding local communities.
The park features rugged terrain and high elevations; ensure you are physically prepared for hiking in remote, mountainous conditions.
As a protected area, follow all local environmental guidelines to help preserve the rare primary rainforest and endangered species.
Nature enthusiasts, conservationists, and hikers seeking rare primary rainforests.
HTG G
$40-$80 p/day
Haitian Creole, French
Coordinate with local conservation authorities or guides in the Sud region to ensure safe access and to learn more about the park's ecological importance.