Havana Introduction
Havana is arguably the most exciting and vibrant city in Cuba. This capital city has an amazing number of attractions that are certain to delight visitors. Historical architecture, stunning cathedrals and a colourful art scene are just a few of the attractions on offer. Havana also has a tremendously popular nightlife with glitzy bars and traditional Cuban clubs lining the bustling streets. The city has a plethora of hotels that range from luxury hotels to budget conscious lodgings.
Havana Maps
Explore Havana using the interactive map below.








Havana Overview
Havana has a typical Caribbean climate, meaning it’s warm all year round and has two distinct seasons. The most popular time to visit is during the cooler dry season, which runs from December to April. An average temperature of 20°C during the winter months makes conditions remarkably pleasant. But it also attracts hoards of tourists escaping colder climates in Europe and Canada. Trade winds keep things breezy and comfortable most of the year, providing a touch of relief at even the hottest times. more...
Havana Activities
Just on the edge of Havana lies this 600 hectare park covered with greenhouses and specialty gardens. It's the best site to get a feel for the local flora of Cuba and the perfect escape if you need something calm and relaxing after a few days in the city. Most hotels can arrange this popular excursion for you. more...
Havana Events and Festivals
Cuballet de Invierno: this winter ballet festival also features both traditional and contemporary Cuban dance at the Pro Danza Centre. more...
Havana Sightseeing
One of Cuba’s most important historical sites is a complex made up of forts and battlements across the Harbour Channel. The highlights are the Morro Castle, built between 1589 and 1630, and the San Carlos de la Cabana Fort, built in the mid-1700s. The interior of El Morro has some nice exhibition rooms that act as small museums. The fort’s ancient streets and 19th century lighthouse are fascinating to wander, and the views from atop the lighthouse are spectacular. La Cabana Fort is a small city in itself, also with a number of historical exhibition rooms, lookout points, gift shops and cafés. These two forts helped defend Havana for hundreds of years and are a vital part of its heritage. more...
Havana Transport
If you are already in Cuba, you can take a train to Havana. The special tourist train is actually very comfortable, affordable and air-conditioned. All trains arrive at the Central Station in Old Havana, where you’ll find taxis to take you to your hotel. Likewise, there are decent long-distance coaches which cover the island, arriving at the main Viazul bus station in New Havana at the edge of downtown. more...
Havana Travel Tips
The government-run Infotur is the best source for tourist information. There are several branches at convenient locations around Havana, but the main branch can be found at: Calle Obispo 63 y Calle San Ignacio, Habana Vieja and can be contacted by calling: +53 7 63 6884 more...


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This month's lucky winner is Mr. Laith Addabbas who lives in Jordan.
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