In February 2024, an archaeological team discovered three new caves in Los Haitises with intact Taíno petroglyphs and never-before-seen artifacts. **The discovery:** Caves connected by natural tunnels that the Taínos used as ceremonial refuge. **Unique findings:** Complete ceramic vessels, jade tools, and petroglyphs narrating the arrival of the Spanish. **Scientific impact:** Rewrites Taíno chronology - they inhabited the area 200 years longer than estimated. **Tourist access:** Only 50 visitors per day for preservation, reservations 3 months in advance. **Fascinating data:** Mangroves grew over Taíno settlements, creating a 3-level "natural museum." **Unique experience:** Sunrise kayak navigation (6 AM) to see the most active biodiversity and access restricted caves. **Conservation:** Each visit contributes $10 to the ongoing archaeological project.