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Martin Reith CC BY-SA 4.0 Wikimedia Commons

Trou Caïman

Lake
Trou Caïman Port-au-PrinceGonaïvesHinchePétionvilleVerrettesMirebalaisDelmasGros MorneTrou Caïman

Trou Caïman essentials

Address: Trou Caïman (Caiman Hole), Ouest Department, Haiti - inland natural sinkhole/lagoon
When to Go

Best Time to Visit Trou Caïman

The dry season is generally better for access and hiking; local conditions vary and security should be considered.

Dry season
December-March · 24-30°C
Easier access and more predictable paths in drier months.
Early wet season
April-June · 25-32°C
Lush vegetation but potentially muddier access routes.

Weather & Climate near Trou Caïman

Climate

Trou Caïman's climate is classified as Tropical Savanna - Tropical Savanna climate with consistently warm temperatures year-round. Temperatures range from 19°C to 35°C. Moderate rainfall (987 mm/year) with a pronounced dry season.

Air Quality: AQI 57 Moderate
Temperature & Rainfall
Temperature Range
35°
Warmest Month
19°
Coldest Month
Monthly Conditions
Month Comfort Temp Feels Rain Sky Humidity Wind UV Daylight
January - 19° - 32° 25° 14 mm - - 1.7 m/s - -
February - 20° - 32° 26° 29 mm - - 1.7 m/s - -
March - 20° - 33° 26° 43 mm - - 1.8 m/s - -
April - 21° - 33° 27° 98 mm - - 1.7 m/s - -
May - 22° - 33° 28° 164 mm - - 1.7 m/s - -
June - 23° - 34° 28° 97 mm - - 1.7 m/s - -
July - 23° - 35° 29° 72 mm - - 1.6 m/s - -
August - 23° - 35° 29° 113 mm - - 1.8 m/s - -
September - 22° - 34° 28° 131 mm - - 1.6 m/s - -
October - 22° - 34° 28° 140 mm - - 1.5 m/s - -
November - 21° - 33° 27° 65 mm - - 1.6 m/s - -
December - 20° - 32° 26° 21 mm - - 1.6 m/s - -
Getting There & Around

How to Get to Trou Caïman

Located inland from Port-au-Prince area; approach typically requires private transport and local guidance. Exact access routes vary and conditions change with weather and road maintenance.

Tips for Visiting Trou Caïman

  • Access can be challenging-local guides are recommended for safe travel inland.
  • Carry sufficient water and sun protection; the terrain is steep and exposed.
  • Respect local customs and communities when visiting natural sites near populated areas.