This is a list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites in the Caribbean.

Legend Site; as per officially inscribed name Location; at city, regional, or provincial level and geocoordinates Criteria; as defined by the World Heritage Committee Area; in hectares and acres. If available, the size of the buffer zone has been noted as well. A value of zero implies that no data has been published by UNESCO Year; during which the site was inscribed to the World Heritage List Description; brief information about the site, including reasons for qualifying as an endangered site, if applicable

World Heritage Sites

Site Image Location Criteria Areaha (acre) Year Description Refs Alejandro de Humboldt National Park CubaHolguín and Guantánamo, Natural:(ix), (x) ; buffer zone 2001 The park exhibits a wide array of geology types. It contains many biological species, including 16 of Cuba's 28 endemic plant species, as well as animal species such as the endangered Cuban solenodon. Antigua Naval Dockyard and Related Archaeological SitesAntiguaEnglish Harbour, Antigua,Cultural:(ii), (iv); buffer zone 2016The site consists of a group of Georgian-style naval buildings and structures, set within a walled enclosure. The natural environment of this side of the island of Antigua, with its deep, narrow bays surrounded by highlands, offered shelter from hurricanes and was ideal for repairing ships. The construction of the Dockyard by the British navy would not have been possible without the labour of generations of enslaved Africans since the end of the 18th century. Its aim was to protect the interests of sugar cane planters at a time when European powers were competing for control of the Eastern Caribbean.The Archaeological Ensemble of 17th Century Port RoyalKingston Parish, Cultural: (iv), (vi)27; buffer zone 292.272025The site contains the remnants of the pirate city of Port Royal, destroyed by earthquakes in 1692 and later in 1907, with most of it being now located underwater. Archaeological Landscape of the First Coffee Plantations in the South-East of Cuba CubaSantiago de Cuba and Guantánamo, Cultural:(iii), (iv) 2000During the 19th and early 20th centuries, eastern Cuba was primarily involved with coffea cultivation. The remnants of the plantations display the techniques used in the difficult terrain, as well as the economic and social significance of the plantation system in Cuba and the Caribbean. Blue and John Crow Mountains Jamaica Mixed:(iii), (vi), (x); buffer zone 2015The park covers roughly about 4.5% of Jamaica. Brimstone Hill Fortress National Park Saint Kitts and NevisSaint Kitts, Cultural:(iii), (iv) —1999 Built during the 17th and 18th centuries by African slaves in a period of European colonial expansion, the fortress is an exceptionally well preserved example of British military architecture in the Caribbean. Dominican RepublicDistrito Nacional, Cultural:(ii), (iv), (vi) 1990 Santo Domingo was founded in 1498 shortly after the arrival of Christopher Columbus on the island and had the first cathedral, hospital, customs house and university built in the New World. Its grid patterned town plan became the model for other colonial towns in the Americas. Desembarco del Granma National Park CubaGranma, Natural:(vii), (viii) 1999 The park features a unique karst topography with features such as terraces, cliffs, and waterfalls. NetherlandsWillemstad,, Cultural:(ii), (iv), (v) ; buffer zone 1997 The architecture of the 17th-century Dutch trading settlement Willemstad combines styles from the Netherlands with Spanish and Portuguese colonial towns. BarbadosBridgetown Cultural:(ii), (iii), (iv) ; buffer zone 2011 Bridgetown is an excellent example of a British colonial settlement built from the 17th to 19th century. Unlike Dutch and Spanish settlements of the area, the town is not laid out on a grid plan but follows a serpentine urban design. CubaCamagüey, Cultural:(iv), (v) ; buffer zone 2008Camagüey is among the first seven villages founded by the Spanish in Cuba, first settled in 1528. The irregular organization of the city is distinct from the typical, orderly construction of most other Spanish settlements. This maze-like style was influenced by medieval European ideas and traditional construction methods of early immigrant masons and construction workers. Puerto RicoSan Juan, Cultural:(vi) 1983A series of defensive structures built between the 16th and 20th centuries at a strategic point in the Caribbean Sea to protect the city and the Bay of San Juan. They represent a fine display of European military architecture adapted to harbour sites on the American continent. Morne Trois Pitons National Park Dominicasouth central part of the island, Natural:(viii), (x) 1997 HaitiNord, Cultural:(iv), (vi) —1982Sans-Souci Palace was the royal residence constructed by King Henri I. It was the most important of nine palaces built by the king, along with fifteen châteaux, numerous forts, and sprawling summer homes on his twenty plantations. The Citadelle Laferrière is a large mountaintop fortress in northern Haiti, and is the largest fortress in the Americas. The mountaintop fortress has itself become a national icon of Haiti, featured on currency, stamps, and tourist ministry posters. The Buildings of Ramiers were among the first monuments constructed after the Haitian Revolution. CubaLa Habana, Cultural:(iv), (v) 1982Havana was founded in 1519 by Spanish colonists, growing to become one of the Caribbean's primary shipbuilding centers by the 17th century. The old city was built in the Baroque and Neoclassical styles. Historical landmarks in Old Havana include La Cabaña, the Cathedral of Havana and the Great Theatre of Havana. Pitons Management Area Saint Lucianear Soufrière, Natural:(vii), (viii) 2004 San Pedro de la Roca Castle, Santiago de Cuba CubaSantiago de Cuba Province, Cultural:(iv), (v) —1997The large fort was built to defend the important port of Santiago de Cuba. The design of the fortification was based on Italian and Renaissance architecture. The complex of magazines, bastions, and batteries is one of the most complete and well-preserved Spanish-American defense fortifications. Trinidad and the Valley de los Ingenios CubaSancti Spíritus Province, Cultural:(iv), (v) —1988The city of Trinidad was founded in the early 16th century. In 1518, Hernán Cortés began his expedition to conquer Mexico from the port at Trinidad. The city prospered throughout the colonial period in large part due to the success of the local sugar industry. The adjacent Valley de los Ingenios was the origin of the Cuban sugar industry, which emerged in the 18th century. It is home to numerous cane sugar mills, as well as cattle ranches and tobacco plantations. CubaCienfuegos, Cultural:(ii), (v) —2005Cienfuegos was founded in 1819 as a Spanish colony, though its first inhabitants were French immigrants. It became a trade center in the sugar cane, tobacco, and coffee trade because of its location on the Bay of Cienfuegos. Because of its establishment in the later colonial period, the architecture has more modern influences: including modern ideas of urban planning. Viñales Valley CubaPinar del Río Province, Cultural:(iv) —1999The village of Viñales was founded in 1875 after the expansion of tobacco cultivation in the surrounding valley. The Valley features a karst topography, vernacular architecture, and traditional cultivation methods. The Valley was also the site of various military engagements in the Cuban War of Independence and Cuban Revolution. Volcanoes and Forests of Mount Pelée and the Pitons of Northern MartiniqueFranceSaint-Pierre,, Cultural:(viii), (x) ; buffer zone 2023Volcanic area of global significance to vulcanology, and home to a number of endemic species.

Tentative list In addition to sites inscribed on the World Heritage List, member states can maintain a list of tentative sites that they may consider for nomination. Nominations for the World Heritage List are only accepted if the site was previously listed on the tentative list.