As long as the US's trade embargo on Cuba remains intact, Cuba will probably remain in the past, in terms of everything from architecture and automobiles. Feel the storied air about its towns and villages. Find a treasure of a room at HotelTravel.com.





Long considered a pariah by Western world, Cuba has slowly evolved into one of the world's most enigmatic destinations for holiday travellers. As one of the last remaining countries in they world that practices communism, a visit to Cuba poses an oddity all its own, with visitors seeking a final glimpse at a way of life that is slowly vanishing from the planet. Enough of the political stuff! This country has thrown off its stodgy past and kicked up its heels, showing that vivacious personality one expects from a classic Caribbean culture. Blessed with some of the world's most beautiful and unspoilt beaches, Cuba also boasts a thriving nightlife, plenty of galleries and art shop houses, along with varied accommodation choice ranging from luxury hotels to family budget-friendly inns.
While sun, cigars, and throbbing salsa are part of the Cuban experience, don't forget that you can immerse yourself in a heritage that developed with more emphasis on the non-commercial side of life, hence the rich cultural tapestry you find in the streets, whether one is in Havana or one of the small villages that permeate this island nation. Don't forget the food, either, as Cuba has one of the most exotic range of dishes, many of which seem to truly assault the senses, so make sure of what your tastes buds can handle when ordering!
The best hotels are found in not only the capital city of Havana, but also in Trinidada and Cay Coco. For that beach resort experience, check out Varadero, a Cuban icon. One of the best things about coming to Cuba is that because the country is so new to the Western tourist track, visitors find the friendliness and eagerness of the Cuban people intoxicating. While this is surely not the only nation in the world that one can find this dynamic, it's the only one that is mixed with the vigour and sparkle of Cuba.
- Activities for Children in Cuba
- Baconao Park
- Baracoa
- Bayamo
- Camaguey
- Car Hire in Cuba
- Cienfuegos
- Cuba Accommodation
- Cuba Airports
- Cuba Baseball
- Cuba Beach
- Cuba Climate
- Cuba Culture
- Cuba Currency
- Cuba Diving
- Cuba Flights
- Cuba Hiking
- Cuba Immigration
- Cuba Information
- Cuba Jazz Festival
- Cuba Music Festival
- Cuba National Park
- Cuba Nightlife
- Cuba Restaurants
- Cuba Shopping
- Cuba Sports
- Cuba Time
- Cuba Tour
- Cuba Vacation
- Cuba Visa
- Cuba Weather
- Cuban Cigars
- Cuban Food
- Cuban Market
- Fiesta del Fuego Cuba
- Guanahacabibes Peninsula
- Havana Airport
- Havana Ballet Festival
- Havana Carnival
- Havana International Fair
- Moncada Barracks
- Museo de la Revolucion Cuba
- Parque Nacional Alejandro de Humboldt
- Parrandas Cuba
- Pinar del Rio
- Things to do in Cuba
For enhanced city views, please select a map!

Cuba is not a country renowned for its theme parks, fairgrounds or water parks, but it does offer a multitude of opportunities to get close to nature. Children will be amazed by some of the natural sights on offer at one of the many national parks. You will be able to sit back and watch the local wildlife play, explore Cuba’s answer to Jurassic Park or get wet at one of the country’s aquariums. If this isn’t enough, your children will be able to expel any excess energy that might be left over in the open spaces where they can kick a ball about, climb trees and simply go wild.

International Book Fair
This book fair is held every year to promote the art of reading. It is held in venues throughout major cities throughout the country. In every venue, you will find pavilions dedicated to children as well as a number of book launches, games and access to new publishing technology. This will also be an opportunity for new regional writers to showcase their work.

Cuba is home to some incredibly historical towns and cities. Each town is home to an abundance of sights and is surrounded by stunning scenery. Havana is the country’s capital and boasts a number of impressive buildings, museums, galleries and restaurants. If you want somewhere a bit less frenetic, head to one of the country’s quieter towns such as Pinar del Río or Baracoa. Whatever your taste, you will not be stuck for something to do or for sights to see in Cuba.

Air
Cuba is home to a number of international airports, but the main airport serving the country is Havana International Airport (otherwise known as José Martí International). Other smaller airports include: Camagüey, Cayo Coco, Cienfuegos, Holguin, Manzanillo, Santiago de Cuba and Varadero. The national airline is Cubana, which offers services both to domestic destinations and cities world wide.

The currency of Cuba is the peso (CUC) which is broken down into 100 centavos. Notes can be found in denominations of CUC100, 50, 20, 10 and 5; while coins come in denominations of CUC1, and 20, 5, 2 and 1 centavos. The US Dollar was introduced as legal tender in 1993, forming a vital part of the economy, but dollars have been banned for use in commercial transactions since November 2004. Dollars must now be exchanged pesos and a 10 per cent commission will be charged.













































