Aerial View of Cap Haitien
Paris of the Antilles
Ruins of Fort Picolet
At walking distance from our hotel
Sans Souci Palace
French heritage most remarkable attraction
Embrace luxury at The Vue Apartments Hotel. Our apartment community in Cap-Haitien was brilliantly designed to offer an incomparable atmosphere.
Built with you in mind, Vue Apartment Hotel offers spacious studio, a spacious balcony with breathtaking views and sleek appliances.
Further conveniences include a kitchen where you can cook your own meals, cable TV, washer and dryer machine and air conditioning.
Found in Cap-Haitien, Nord, Haiti, North America. The Vue Apartment will bring the comfort and coziness that makes your new home where outstanding views and tourist spots is within your reach.
Located in the heart of Haiti and capital of the Department of Nord, Vue Apartment is in close proximity to the Rival Beach, Fort Picolet and much more. Vertières, Citadelle Laferrière and Sans-Souci Palace, Bois Caiman and much more. Enjoy the conveniences of living in the hub of downtown Cap-Haitien. Views range from the beaches, to the beautiful Park Blocks, North America’s amazing skyline and breath taking tourist spots.
Home is just steps from Vertières, Citadelle Laferrière, Sans-Souci Palace and Bois Caiman.
During the mid-1700s, Cap-Haïtien (also known as Le Cap and Okap) was reported to have been France’s wealthiest colonial city. It was famous for its beautiful architecture and was, accordingly, dubbed the Paris of the Antilles. Cap-Haïtien, originally called Cap Francais and then Cap Christophe, is the second largest city in Haiti, with an estimated population of 130,000 people. It is the major city for the 775,000 people in the Northern Department of Haiti.
Relax and enjoy a day at the beach, and a taste of history with visit to the ruins of Fort Picolet, both of them at walking distance from Vue Apartment Hotel
Cap-Haïtien is known as the nation’s largest center of historic monuments; it is a tourist destination. The calm water of the bay, picturesque Caribbean beaches and monuments have made it a resort and vacation destination for Haïti’s upper classes, comparable to Pétionville. Cap-Haïtien has also attracted more international tourists, as it has been isolated from the political instability in the south of the island.
It has a wealth of French colonial architecture, which has been well preserved. During and after the Haitian Revolution, many craftsmen from Cap-Haïtien, who were free people of color, fled to French-controlled New Orleans. As a result, the two cities share many similarities in styles of architecture. Especially notable are the gingerbread houses lining the city’s older streets.
