King Henri Christophe had Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception  built by Joseph Chery Warlock.
The construction took place from 1810-1813.
It  is located at the entry to the Sans-Souci Palace, in the town of Milot, Nord, about 5 kilometers (3.1 mi) northeast of the Citadelle Laferrière, and 13 kilometers (8.1 mi) southwest of the Three Bays Protected Area.

The Sans-Souci Palace was the royal residence.
 Henri I lived there with his wife, Queen Marie-Louise, and their two daughters.
It was the most important structure the king had built (including  nine other palaces, fifteen castles, numerous forts, and sprawling summer homes on his twenty plantations.

Before Sans-Souci was built, Milot used to be a French plantation that Christophe managed for a period during the Haitian Revolution.
Under his administration, the palace was the site of opulent feasts and dances.
It had beautiful arts, immense gardens, artificial springs, and a system of waterworks.
Though Sans-Souci is now an empty place, at the time its splendor was noted by many foreign visitors.
One American physician even remarked that it had "the reputation of having been one of the most magnificent edifices of the West Indies."

Citadelle Laferrière is located in the northern department of Haiti and the palace is surrounded by mountains and the surrounding area is very rich in trees.
The oldest palace is now a tourist attraction visited by people from around the world.

A severe earthquake in 1842 destroyed a considerable part of the palace and devastated the nearby city of Cap-Haïtien; the palace was never rebuilt.
The dome of the chapel, which collapsed during the earthquake, was rebuilt in 1970 by Haitian architect Albert Mangonès.
The palace (before its destruction) was acknowledged by many to be the Caribbean equivalent of the Palace of Versailles in France.

UNESCO designated it—and the Citadelle—World Heritage Sites in 1982.
King Henri Christophe had Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception  built by Joseph Chery Warlock. The construction took place from 1810-1813. It  is located at the entry to the Sans-Souci Palace, in the town of Milot, Nord, about 5 kilometers (3.1 mi) northeast of the Citadelle Laferrière, and 13 kilometers (8.1 mi) southwest of the Three Bays Protected Area. 
The Sans-Souci Palace was the royal residence.  Henri I lived there with his wife, Queen Marie-Louise, and their two daughters. It was the most important structure the king had built (including  nine other palaces, fifteen castles, numerous forts, and sprawling summer homes on his twenty plantations.
Before Sans-Souci was built, Milot used to be a French plantation that Christophe managed for a period during the Haitian Revolution. Under his administration, the palace was the site of opulent feasts and dances. It had beautiful arts, immense gardens, artificial springs, and a system of waterworks. Though Sans-Souci is now an empty place, at the time its splendor was noted by many foreign visitors. One American physician even remarked that it had "the reputation of having been one of the most magnificent edifices of the West Indies."
Citadelle Laferrière is located in the northern department of Haiti and the palace is surrounded by mountains and the surrounding area is very rich in trees. The oldest palace is now a tourist attraction visited by people from around the world. 
A severe earthquake in 1842 destroyed a considerable part of the palace and devastated the nearby city of Cap-Haïtien; the palace was never rebuilt. The dome of the chapel, which collapsed during the earthquake, was rebuilt in 1970 by Haitian architect Albert Mangonès. The palace (before its destruction) was acknowledged by many to be the Caribbean equivalent of the Palace of Versailles in France.
UNESCO designated it—and the Citadelle—World Heritage Sites in 1982.
2020 Royal Chapel of Milot fire