Musée du Panthéon National in Hinche

Great museum visit and a beautiful glass restaurant at the same place.

i was thier for 7 months joining with UN police, the people thier they are nice and the country have nice places also

Great English speaking tour guide. Amazing artifacts and Haitian history of the presidents. You cant take pics do dont try

Nice National place its beautifull

Interesting museum, must-see to understand the country

Beautiful museum it has a very impressive and signifiant collection of items. Its without a doubt one of the place to go to on the champ de mars. The famous Emperor Soulouques crown is one of the most attractive item on display. Come and discover part of Haitian culture. Fees are very low.

Good collection of art. It was touching to see the crown of the queen of Haiti. Sadly, the kings crown was stolen by the French and is privately owned in France today. The Haitians really want this crown returned, but France in not responding (yet).

Good place to learn about history of Haiti. Unfortunately labels and explanations are in French only.

So surprised. Excellent displays on early rulers, the unfortunate slave trade and has the anchor of Columbias ship the Santa Maria.

At MUPANAH you can find full History about the Slave revolution and the Haiti Independence.

Great museum, Amazing place to retrace our history. We had a great time learning about Haitian history. A place for historical research. Interesting architecture and history.

Great museum, full of interesting information about Haitis struggle for independence. There arent any English descriptions, but there may be a staff member that can show you around. There are many artefacts dating from independence to look at. The museum is well worth the small admission fee to get further insight into the nation of Haiti.

That museum its Very nice, I invite you to visite My country Port-au-Prince, Haïti

National museum, where you can see things from the Indian civilisation and many ancient things from several period of the Haitian history

Actually, thats is an amazing place, right there we find the ancestors stuffs something like that.

A shining gem in Port au Prince where one can learn the history of this dynamic nation. Full of artifacts arranged to visually lead you through from uprising to today along with knowledgeable guides, this is a place to not miss. Remember, first and foremost, this is a tomb of respected leaders so remove your hat and take no pictures. The brochure says they take American dollars and they reluctantly accepted ours however Haitian Gourde is now the only accepted payment.

Excellent history of the Caribbean islands amd especially the Haitian revolution

Interesting museum but the tour was a bit long for the small space it was.The structure is very pretty though.

Really learned a lot about the Haitian Culture!

I was the only visitor at the time. Many employees were there, none offered assistance. Instead they were sitting glued to their smartphone. Display somewhat interesting to see but some guidance would be helpful

Every time I visit here, I learn so many things. Then I see that Haiti is still in the history.

The museum had lots of information about Haitis past with some great art from current artists as well. Unfortunately they didnt have the information cards next to the displays in English and the tour guides English was difficult to understand at times.

Great selection of artefacts, paintings and exhibitions testimony of all the Haitian history.From the indian to the african, all these phase have an object inside that goes along with it.The piece i loved the most inside is the "Asòtò" (ritual drum in the voodoo cult that belonged to the father of Pan-Americanism *Petion*). It impressed me and kind of frightened me a litle bit.The Mupanah has a garden that surround the museum and all the museum is under the ground. At the top of the museum roof are some pool filled with water.It lacks some water-jet, though, to impress the visitors. Even if it has some nice looking fish, the overall picture is not so beautiful.A traditional Diner is occurring at the restaurant of this museum. The popular diner, called "Diner en blanc" solely aims a high class of people, as the whole restaurant.

Best place to about thé History of the Land..they éven do have guides for free of cost

The Musée du Panthéon National Haïtien was opened in 1983. This cultural center is to perpetuate and disseminate the memory of "Fathers of the Nation".One of its main missions is to participate in heritage conservation and dissemination of national culture. The MUPANAH is an institution whose function is the conservation, protection and enhancement of historical and cultural heritage#LetsGuide #localguides

This museum was great! The history, the culture, the strength the Haitian people have demonstrated is as amazing! My mother and i came from Florida, for tourism, we are not Haitian. I honestly recommend this museum to everyone that comes to Haiti! Amazing!

Short and sweeeet, restaurant on premises, gift shop right inside as well. Art work historical artifacts, a must see while in Ayiti.

It was great to see all these artifacts!! But I dont know why they wont let me take pictures like I usually do in the States

Real history great place to visit and learn about the country of Haiti.

We had a great time learning about Haitian history. It was fairly inexpensive. We had an English speaking tour guide who knew the basics but didnt go into details. Interesting architecture and history.

A terrific museum, worth visiting if you have time.

A great place to learn more about Haiti and the political turmoil over the centuries. Had a great guided tour. Spent a little over an hour there.

Must see. If you want to learn and see the richness of Haitian History and pride go to the MUPANAH. From the art exhibits, to the literal crown jewels of the Haitian Monarchy all the way to the museum grounds and national parks around them. the visit is worth the trip.

A beautiful place with important history and art work. However, I wish they allowed people to take photographs.

Solid museum with beautiful grounds. It doesnt take long to walk through the exhibits. Such a rich history for such a short period of time. It costs about 50 cents USD to get in. There are guides standing by once you get in. Totally worth the trip.

The museum is a necessary visit for anyone coming to Haiti. But the restaurant is pretentious and over priced. But set up in a nice garden.

The most underrated and overlooked Museum in the world. A must visit and learn not just for Haitians but anyone interested in world history. It’s a treasure and wealth of information. Really enjoyed the free guide who explained everything in English. Photos prohibited inside.

Awesome museum. Our English speaking Tour guide was full of deep knowledge about Haiti. Everyone should visit this place while in Port-au-Prince.

Nice and clean but the staff will not allow you to take pictures of anything inside the museum.

Was not destroyed in 2010 earthquake!A large number of historians believe Haiti was the first place Columbus landed in the Americas. The museum covers more than the slave revolution and does an excellent job tracing the history of the Taínos and Taino artifacts, There is a section of the museum which shows the brutal life of a slave with original chains. What sets this museum as a gem in the Caribbean is the display of the original anchor of the Caravel of Christopher Columbus, the Santa Maria measuring 4 meters high. A MUST SEE in the history of the Americas!!!

The National Museum houses information and artifacts covering the history of Haiti from the time of the Arawak and Taino Indians until the 1940s.[2] There are murals showing the treatment of the Indians by the Spaniards and the treatment of African slaves by the French. There are also artifacts relating to the emperors of Haiti, including the pistol with which King Henri Christophe committed suicide

Learned quite a bit of history here. The restaurant was closed for renovations. Theres a nice garden area in the back for pictures. If you dont speak French or kreyol, be sure to ask for a tour guide to walk you through the museum. And of course, no photos allowed inside.

This museum has some astonishing artifacts (the anchor from the Santa Maria!and with a well spoken and friendly tour guide, I highly recommend this museum. The building is nice and cool too, so if youre looking for a spot to cool down and still enjoy Haiti this is the place to go :)

It worths a visit. Intresting. A good museum. Really intresting for school class and tourist. Historic tainos artifacts. Its possible have tour with guides. Entry fee not cheap but reasonable. Intresting the garden outside.

This icon shacking the all univers, cause is one of the greatest man of the world.

The museum is nice. It has a good collection of artifacts and paintings. Unfortunately you cannot take any photos inside. If you visit make sure to go around the garden and perhaps visit the restaurant in the back garden.

Great museum and overview of Haitian history. I did not do a tour but tours are available. Heads up, exhibit descriptions are not in English. But you will find artifacts from the Taino, Haitian revolution and the anchor from the Santa Maria. Fountains above museum are beautiful and gardens can be found on opposite side. Entry fee is very reasonable. Staff very friendly.

The museum is a little slice of history and it really shows how proud they are of their culture. I enjoyed the museum as well as the water pools on top!

National pantheon museum. There are lots of weapons, tools and stuff which were serve for the independence and also the Emperors crown

The MUPANAH or Musée du Panthéon National Haïtien is a reasonable way to spend an hour in Port-au-Prince. Entry costs $5 USD, regardless of country of origin (Haitians have to pay $5, Americans have to pay $5). As an English speaker, they offered a tour guide to our group of 11 who spoke English.The MUPANAH didnt really have a ton of material - they did have an anchor from the Santa Maria, their version of a Liberty Bell, the crown of Faustin Soulouque, and an Italian sculpture by Umberto Boccioni called "the slaves wife" which fell during the 2010 earthquake and was damaged and damaged the marble floor beneath it. This damaged Italian Sculpture was the saddest part, as it had to be sent to the Smithsonian in the United States to be repaired and then sent back to the MUPANAH, per our tour guide. Additionally, the floor remained damaged where the sculpture had fallen.The MUPANAH also has this strange smattering of paintings - they had an unusual array from a painting of a white horses head, to a European coronation ceremony, to more avant-garde color studies. They also had a wall celebrating/describing the different rulers of Haiti and the different flags of Haiti.Keep in mind that this is Haitis National Collection - their equivalent to the Smithsonian - and they have probably under 100 pieces of art and artifact. The guide said part of the reason the collection is so scant is because of other private collections in Haiti that hold some other pieces. Information about the MUPANAH is scarce when searching online, so I thought this might be helpful. However, photography inside the museum is prohibited.