CAP-HAITIEN — Royal Caribbean’s Labadee Beach might be a globally known extravagant beach with alluring cruises, scores of tourists flowing in and out, a gripping zipline with a breathtaking view, and more world-class leisure activities. However, Cormier Beach, also known as Plage Cormier, is the true pearl for regular Haitians in Cap-Haïtien and beyond.
It is one of the beaches that regular Cap-Haïtien residents visit the most to hang out, have drinks, go on dates, and enjoy various leisure activities because it costs just 200 gourdes, or USD 1.52, and is free before 10 a.m.
It is a common routine for residents to go running on the curvy roads that lead to Cormier in groups and then plunge into the cool water of the beach afterward. Cormier Beach is also one of the top venues for top-notch events in the city, such as Okap Flavors, Plezi Litoral, and more.
Here are some images from just a regular day at Cormier Beach — Cap-Haïtien’s beach for ordinary residents.
The road that leads to Cormier Beach, where residents usually jog and breathe fresh air in the morning. Photo by Onz Chéry/ The Haitian Times High view of the Atlantic Ocean near Cormier Beach. Photo by Onz Chéry/ The Haitian TimesA young woman gazes at the ocean at Cormier Beach on August 5, 2024. Photo by Onz Chéry/ The Haitian Times A wide view of Cormier Beach, one of Cap-Haïtien’s most visited beaches. Photo by Onz Chéry/ The Haitian Times Some revelers are in the water while others are riding in a small boat at Cormier Beach in Cap-Haïtien on August 5, 2024. Photo by Onz Chéry/ The Haitian Times A boy poses for a picture before hopping on a small boat for a ride. Photo by Onz Chéry/ The Haitian TimesThe little boy pictured alongside four men in the boat. Photo by Onz Chéry/ The Haitian Times Fried fishes for sale near the entrance of Cormier Beach. Photo by Onz Chéry/ The Haitian TimesA vendor tasting one of her fried plantains. Photo by Onz Chéry/ The Haitian TimesA woman sitting on a beach at Cormier Beach in Cap-Haïtien on August 5, 2024. Photo by Onz Chéry/ The Haitian TimesWaves blasting toward a couple at Cormier Beach. Photo by Onz Chéry/ The Haitian TimesThe famous bwa, Creole for trunk, revelers usually lean on in the water at Cormier Beach. Photo by Onz Chéry for The Haitian TimesCormier Beach’s entrance door. It reads Bienvenue Á Cormier Plage; 200 goud pa moun; Bon bagay, which translates to Welcome to Cormier Beach; 200 gourdes per person; Good stuff. Photo by Onz Chéry/ The Haitian TimesA fire pit at Cormier Beach. Photo by Onz Chéry/ The Haitian Times
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