
そこで実際に暮らす人たちが書いたセルフガイド式オーディオツアー。
ガイドブックに載っているランドマークと、ガイドブックには書いていないことを教えてくれるツアー。
Port-au-Prince is the capital of Haiti, which in 1804 became the first nation in the world founded by a successful slave rebellion. That fact sits at the heart of everything about the city. The revolution that produced it was one of the most remarkable events in modern history, defeating Napoleon's forces and ending French colonial rule, and Haitians carry that founding with a pride that visitors should understand before arriving. The Citadelle Laferriere, a massive mountaintop fortress built in the early 19th century by King Henri Christophe, is one of the engineering feats of the Americas and is about 150 kilometres north in Cap-Haitien.
Port-au-Prince has endured enormous difficulty, most catastrophically the 2010 earthquake that killed more than 160,000 people and devastated the urban core.
Recovery has been long and uneven, and the city's situation has been complicated by political instability in recent years. What has not changed is Haitian art, which is world-class and represented in galleries and studios throughout Petionville, the hillside neighborhood above the city. Tap-taps, the elaborately painted and decorated minibuses that serve as public transport, turn every street into a moving gallery.

Before you walk.
November through March is the dry season and the most comfortable time to visit, with temperatures around 28-32C and lower humidity. April through June and August through October bring the rainy seasons, with heavy downpours common in the afternoons.
Haitian Creole is the primary language of Port-au-Prince, spoken by virtually everyone. French is also an official language and used in formal contexts. In tourist areas and Petionville, English is spoken by some hotel and restaurant staff. Learning basic Creole phrases like mesi (thank you) and bonjou (hello) is appreciated by locals and goes a long way.
The Galerie Nader in Petionville is one of the finest galleries in the Caribbean, with serious historical and contemporary Haitian art. The Iron Market downtown, a distinctive Victorian-era structure, has crafts and art alongside everyday goods. Petionville's main streets have several smaller galleries where you can often meet the artists directly.
Griot, chunks of pork marinated in citrus and Scotch bonnet pepper then fried crispy, is the defining Haitian dish and is served with pikliz, a spicy pickled vegetable condiment. Haitian rice and beans, cooked with coconut milk, is unlike any other rice and beans dish in the Caribbean. Akra, fried malanga fritters, are a popular snack throughout the city.
50以上の言語すべて、すべての予約に込み。
ポルトープランスのすべてのツアーをアンロック — さらに世界中の何千ものツアーも。いつでもキャンセル可能。

App StoreとGoogle Playで総合4.8。何度も読み返したくなるレビューを集めました。
このツアーは街を見るのに本当に良い方法でした。ストーリーは作り込まれすぎず面白くて、自分のペースで探索できるのが良かったです。
観光客気分になりすぎず、ブライトンを知るためのしっかりとした方法でした。ナレーションには深みと文脈がありました。
片手にクロワッサンを持ち、期待ゼロで始めました。アプリはただ一緒にいてくれる感じで、プレッシャーもなく、クールな物語を楽しめました。