Haiti

Government Travel Advisories for Haiti

United States

Do Not Travel — On July 27, 2023, the Department of State ordered non-emergency U.S. government employees and their family members to leave Haiti due to safety risks. Haiti has been under a national state of emergency since March 2024. This state of emergency remains in effect. U.S. government employee travel restrictions U.S. government employees working in Haiti are not allowed to travel away from the U.S. Emba

United Kingdom

Do Not Travel — Consular support is also severely limited where FCDO advises against travel. FCDO advises against all travel to Haiti due to the volatile security situation. There are currently no British consular officials in Haiti and our ability to provide consular assistance is severely limited and cannot be delivered in person in Haiti.

Canada

Do Not Travel — Avoid all travel to Haiti due to the threat posed by kidnappings, gang violence and the potential for civil unrest throughout the country. If you are in Haiti, register or update your personal information through the Registration of Canadians Abroad service and encourage other Canadian citizens in Haiti to do so. Make sure your travel documents and those of your eligible family members are up to d

New Zealand

Do Not Travel — Violent crime is a significant risk for New Zealanders in Haiti. Common crimes include murder, armed robbery, kidnapping, sexual assault and carjacking. The risk is higher at night and in isolated areas. The political situation is also unpredictable. Demonstrations and roadblocks are common and can cause shortages. Other things that New Zealanders travelling or living in Haiti should be aware of a

Germany

Do Not Travel — Do not travel to Haiti.

France

Exercise Increased Caution — Exercise a high degree of caution in Haiti.

Netherlands

Do Not Travel — Do not travel to Haiti.

Japan

Do Not Travel — Haiti