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Los Haitises holds hundreds of ancient Taíno petroglyphs and pictographs inside its massive sea caves.
The park's limestone karst hills contain caves created by centuries of water erosion. Indigenous Taíno people used these caverns 500 to 1,000 years ago.
Today, visitors view well-preserved cave art and large stalactites. A licensed park guide is mandatory to enter, and flash photography is prohibited to protect the drawings.
30 minutesSlippery floors
This well-known sea cave holds well-preserved Taíno pictographs and petroglyphs of animals and humans. It sits right on the water, making it easy to access from a boat. The cave floor gets damp and slippery, so wear shoes with good grip.
30 minutesNo flash photography
This wide, accessible cave features hundreds of ancient indigenous drawings depicting tribal life. The volume of art makes it a highly significant archaeological site. Bring a flashlight to see the art clearly without using a camera flash.
20 minutesNatural skylights
San Gabriel is one of the largest caves in the park. It showcases massive stalactites and archaeological remnants. Look up to see natural skylights where jungle vines hang directly through the ceiling.
