Your stay — Auberge Bellecour
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Your Perfect Room
✨ AI-generated · Jul 2026Before you check in to Auberge Bellecour, here's what to know about choosing the right room.
Best rooms to request
Request a room on the higher floors (4th or 5th) for a quieter experience. The hotel's location on Avenue Jean-Paul, a busy road in Port-au-Prince, can be noisy, especially during rush hour. However, the higher floors tend to be less affected by street noise.
Rooms to avoid
Avoid rooms facing the service entrance or the lift, as these areas can be noisy due to constant activity. Also, be aware that rooms near the elevator may experience more noise from guests and staff.
Best views
Rooms on the higher floors (4th or 5th) may offer views of the city, but the hotel's location in Port-au-Prince means that the views may not be particularly scenic.
Quietest floors
4th floor and above
🔊 Noise notes
Street noise from Avenue Jean-Paul can be a concern, especially during rush hour. Additionally, the hotel's concrete floors (indicated by the lack of a lift on lower floors) may transmit noise from above and below.
Insider tips
Take advantage of the hotel's 24-hour front desk and request a room change if you're not satisfied with your initial accommodation. Be prepared for inconsistent Wi-Fi quality, as internet connectivity can be a challenge in Port-au-Prince. Bring a portable Wi-Fi hotspot or a local SIM card for a more reliable connection.
- Call the hotel directly 24–48 hours before arrival and ask for a specific room type
- Add a note in your booking comments field
- Ask at check-in — front desk staff can often accommodate if a room is available
Hotel Facilities — Auberge Bellecour
Free, 10 Mbps speed, no login constraints
Serves all floors, with one stairs-only section in the historic wing
Complimentary digital newsstand (PressReader) on all in-room tablets
24/7 check-in, 14:00 early bag-drop, late check-out until 16:00, Gourdes 500 (approximately $10 USD) fee after 16:00
Available for 24 hours, cost-free for guests
Step-free access to the main building, one wheelchair-accessible room on the ground floor, no structural limitations
On-site valet parking available, Gourdes 500 (approximately $10 USD) per night; nearest public car park, Parking d'Avril, Gourdes 200 (approximately $4 USD) per day; EV charging available in the lobby
Fees, Taxes & Deposits
City / tourist tax: Gourdes 150 per person, per night (approximately $2.50 USD)
Deposit & card hold: Gourdes 1000 (approximately $20 USD) advance deposit, plus a Gourdes 1000 (approximately $20 USD) incidental card hold at check-in
Faith & Dietary Nearby
- Church: Eglise apostolique de Jesus-Christ de Kenscoff Platon Cafe (747 m · ~9 min walk)
Money & Currency
Get a travel card →Haitian Gourde (HTG)
Travellers can exchange currency at banks or currency exchange offices, but be aware that rates at the airport or tourist bureaux may be poor. A better option is to exchange currency at a reputable bank or a local currency exchange office in the city.
Credit cards and debit cards are accepted at many hotels, restaurants, and some shops, but cash is still preferred. Mobile payments and contactless transactions are not widely accepted.
Tipping is not expected but is appreciated for good service. Haitian culture values generosity, so rounding up the bill or leaving a small amount (10-20 Gourdes) for good service is sufficient.
Eat, Shop & Travel on a Budget
Cheap car hire →You can find a strong coffee at a street vendor for around 20-50 Gourdes.
A typical street food lunch option, such as a chicken or goat meat sandwich, costs around 100-150 Gourdes.
A budget-friendly dinner at a local eatery can cost around 300-400 Gourdes for a main course.
The best places to find cheap eats are in the Marché de Fer market and the streets surrounding the city's universities.
Popular supermarket chains in the area include Carrefour and Leader Price.
Affordable shopping can be found at local markets, such as the Marché de Fer market, or at small street stalls.
The cheapest way to get around is by taxi or moto (motorcycle taxi), which costs around 50-100 Gourdes for a short ride. A day pass for the city's bus system costs around 100 Gourdes.
Bargain and negotiate prices at markets and street stalls to get the best deals.Eat at street food stalls or local eateries instead of touristy restaurants.Use local currency to avoid poor exchange rates at tourist areas.
Emergency Contacts
Port-au-PrinceWhere to Eat
💡 Booking tip: For popular restaurants in Port-au-Prince, book at least a week ahead — especially for weekend evenings and during festival season.
Your arrival at Auberge Bellecour
🕒 Check-in is from . Arriving earlier? Most hotels store luggage free — just ask at reception.
🚐 Pre-book an airport transfer →Getting Around
Anywhere in Port-au-Prince (e.g. Pétion-Ville or airport) → Villa Imperial
💡 Use a recommended driver from your hotel (e.g. James at +509 34XX-XXXX). Pay in USD or Gourdes as agreed. Always confirm the car has a working seatbelt. This is the safest option if you're not fluent in Creole.
Toussaint Louverture International Airport → Villa Imperial, Port-au-Prince
💡 Buy a voucher at the official booth just outside baggage claim before approaching any driver. Do not take unsolicited offers. Agree on the fare in USD or Gourdes before getting in; $35 is standard to most central hotels.
Champ de Mars (city centre) → Villa Imperial area (likely Delmas 60 or nearby)
💡 Only take tap-taps with a valid licence plate and that look in decent condition. Tell the driver 'Delmas 60' (or your exact street) as you hop on. Expect it to be packed. Keep valuables hidden and your phone in your pocket.
Portail Léogâne bus station (near the airport) → Villa Imperial via Route de Delmas (approx. 20 km)
💡 These are minibuses that fill up quickly. The route is not direct; you'll need to ask to get off near Villa Imperial. Best to know the hotel name in Creole: 'Otèl Imperial'. Don't try this during heavy rain—roads flood.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the best rooms at Auberge Bellecour?
Request a room on the higher floors (4th or 5th) for a quieter experience. The hotel's location on Avenue Jean-Paul, a busy road in Port-au-Prince, can be noisy, especially during rush hour. However, the higher floors tend to be less affected by street noise.
Which rooms should I avoid at Auberge Bellecour?
Avoid rooms facing the service entrance or the lift, as these areas can be noisy due to constant activity. Also, be aware that rooms near the elevator may experience more noise from guests and staff.
Is Auberge Bellecour noisy?
Street noise from Avenue Jean-Paul can be a concern, especially during rush hour. Additionally, the hotel's concrete floors (indicated by the lack of a lift on lower floors) may transmit noise from above and below.
Which rooms have the best views at Auberge Bellecour?
Rooms on the higher floors (4th or 5th) may offer views of the city, but the hotel's location in Port-au-Prince means that the views may not be particularly scenic.
What are insider tips for staying at Auberge Bellecour?
Take advantage of the hotel's 24-hour front desk and request a room change if you're not satisfied with your initial accommodation. Be prepared for inconsistent Wi-Fi quality, as internet connectivity can be a challenge in Port-au-Prince. Bring a portable Wi-Fi hotspot or a local SIM card for a more reliable connection.
What time is check-in at Auberge Bellecour?
Check-in at Auberge Bellecour is from null. Check-out is by null.
Does Auberge Bellecour have Wi-Fi?
Free, 10 Mbps speed, no login constraints
Is there a city or tourist tax at Auberge Bellecour?
Gourdes 150 per person, per night (approximately $2.50 USD)
Where can I eat cheaply near Auberge Bellecour?
A typical street food lunch option, such as a chicken or goat meat sandwich, costs around 100-150 Gourdes.
What is the cheapest way to get around from Auberge Bellecour?
The cheapest way to get around is by taxi or moto (motorcycle taxi), which costs around 50-100 Gourdes for a short ride. A day pass for the city's bus system costs around 100 Gourdes.
Top Attractions in Port-au-Prince
💡 Go early morning before 9am to avoid the worst crowds and get better bargaining. Keep your valuables tucked away.
💡 The guided tour in French or Creole is excellent; ask for an English speaker if needed. No photography inside.
💡 Buy a fresh coconut from the vendor near the north gate for about 50 gourdes. Not much else to do here except sit.
💡 The park is safe during daylight hours; avoid after dark. Take a tap-tap from town along Route de Delmas 31 — it drops you at the entrance.
💡 Check their Facebook page the day before to see current shows; some are free on weekends. Bring exact change.