Going to Cuba is like taking a trip around the world in perfect weather. You can clamber over the ruins of French coffee plantations. Tour Spanish colonial cities dating back to the 16th century. Luxuriate in European-style spas. Swing to Afro-Cuban and Latin rhythms. Hike through spectacular mountains and forests. Dive on one of the world’s great reefs. And fish where Hemingway fished.
Touring the country on your own or in a group is easy, fun and safe. Cuba’s 50,000 kilometres of roads and highways connect the country from east to west—and let you meet the people where they live. The island’s three main highways are the National Thruway, Central Highway and Northern Circuit.
Whether you’re in a car or on a bus, train or boat, you’ll find a new experience around every bend. Hang on to your hats…and get ready for adventure .
Ecotourism
Well preserved ecosystems, variegated landscapes and a vast array of flora and fauna make Cuba an exceptional Caribbean destination for nature lovers.
Sailing & Cruising
One of the Caribbean’s most enchanting sailing areas, Cuba has it all—natural marvels, gorgeous weather and historical charm.
Diving & Snorkeling
On Cuba’s coral reefs, divers and snorkelers can get up close and personal with thousands of vibrant underwater species, fabulous topography and unusual wrecks.
Traveling for Health
While just breathing the warm air in Cuba can have a positive effect on your health, visitors often take specific steps to improve their health, whether they are on vacation or on business.
Events & Incentive Travel
While Cuba’s Caribbean warmth and profusion of colour are major drawing cards for meetings, events and incentive travel, these are well supported by local meeting planners and a solid infrastructure of hotels, tourism facilities, transportation and communications.
Learning Holidays
Centuries of blending different nations, customs and traditions have led to the unique Cuban views on life and expressions of culture.
Hunting & Fishing
Cuba has not overlooked the world’s perennial passion for hunting and fishing.
Cuba is more than just the largest island in the Antilles.
It is an ontrincate archipielago comprising the main island (about two thirds the size of Florida), the Isle of Youth and about 4,195 key (cayos) and islets.
The combined surface area of these Caribbean land masses is some 110,992 square kilometers and 140 kilometers of...