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Havana, Cuba
The city itself is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and has a ton of character that
gives it an unmistakable charm. You’ll notice that many of Havana’s buildings
are still very old and rundown due to decades of neglect.
- El Malecon
- National Capital Building
- Callejón de Hammel
- Havana Cathedral
- Cathedral Square
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Palma Rubia, Cuba
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Cayo Levisa, Cuba
Located on an island just off of Cayo Coco, Cayo Levisa is a great place to go
snorkeling. It is also known for its scenic views, particularly at sunset. You
can reach it by boat from Cayo Coco.
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Palma Rubia, Cuba
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Vinales, Cuba
Many travel books will tell you to visit Vinales. Let me make it simple for you;
do it! You can easily find some small private tours that go up into some of
these hills where they grow tobacco, coffee and fruits.
- Mural de la Prehistoria
- Horse ride Vinales
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Cienfuegos, Cuba
Fuegos is a beach resort and port city, and capital of Cienfuegos Province in
Cuba. It has a population of over 150,000 inhabitants, which swells considerably
during tourist season from December to April when it serves as a weekend getaway
for residents of Havana.
- Jagua Fortress
- Parque Jose Marti
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Trinidad, Cuba
One of my favorite areas of Cuba is Trinidad, a city which has a unique mix of
colonial and modern architecture. The center of town is filled with beautiful
buildings built during a time when Trinidad was considered one of the most
important cities in South America.
- Plaza Mayor
- Romance Museum
- Playa Ancon
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Varadero, Cuba
The most popular destination for tourists is undoubtedly Varadero, located on a
long, narrow peninsula that juts out into an expansive bay. Varadero’s beaches
are pristine and beautiful, especially those on Playas del Este, which is
probably why many Canadians flock here during their winter holidays. Despite its
popularity, it’s not a tourist trap – there are no seedy strip clubs or drug
dealers peddling product.
- Josone Park
- Ambrosio Cave
- Varadero Beach
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Havana, Cuba