After being thinking where to go in our honeymoon, we chose, as part of our trip, this unknown place, for us in the heart of the Caribbean. Although we had never heard about this location before, a friend of mine, who had been stayed there not long time ago, recommended this friendly and paceful seaside location to us. Furthermore, and taking into account our kind of trip, he suggested the Hotel Florita as the most romantic, cozy and fancy hotel in town.
Not only was one of the most beautiful places we have been, but also one of the safest indeed, so we used to walk through the village and trek accross isoleted aereas with our valuable belongings such as a DVD Handycam and a Nikon digital camera without being afraid of being stolen or whatsoever due to the fact that we were in the poorest country in America. In fact, we felt safer than in Buenos Aires where we live.
Regarding the hotel, we were actually welcomed by a charming and friendly staff. Staying there, we felt like at home, and as antique devotees this hotel was the right one. In fact, the well furnished rooms, the amazing courtyard with flowers hanging from the old trees, and the features of the building make this hotel a unique place. Needless to say, the places to visit such as the Iron market, the waterfall of Bassin Bleu, and the Timoullage and Cyvadier Beaches among others.
If you have the chance of being in Haiti, you should not miss this picturesque location in this enjoyable and pleasant hotel.

Stayed there on the advise of a acquaintence. Very nice, clean, for this third world country. Large room slept 3, $50US per night. Would stay there again.

This small guest house is located in a beautiful turn-of-the-century townhome that's in the process of being restored. The courtyard is a lush jungle with climbing vines and dangling flowers. The place has lots of character and mahogany furniture and you can hear the ocean.
However, apparently not all rooms are equal and the one I got, though charming, had no A/C, hot water, lighting in the bathroom, or window screens. An unsleepable night of heat and hundreds of mosquitos is not worth $55.