4.3/5
iQOO🐮Walking through the crumbling, colorful walls of Old Havana felt like stumbling into a faded painting. Sunlight cast the wrought ironwork of colonial balconies onto the cobblestones. Suddenly, a wisp of cigar smoke drifted from a wooden door, mingling with the aroma of fried bananas hawked by street vendors. In the church square, I heard an old man strumming "Two Guitars" under the arcades. The notes wafting from the faded guitar cases cast a damp glow on the 17th-century stone drains. Passing by La Bodeguita, I couldn't resist squeezing in. Beside Hemingway's signature, tourists with newly ordered mojitos sang "Happy Birthday" in ten languages. As dusk stained the turrets of Fort Cabaña golden, I sat on the Maragon Dam, watching the waves crash against the rocks—amidst the splashing foam, I could almost hear Che Guevara's motorcycle roaring by.
4.7/5iQOO🐮The moment I stepped into Varadero, I was captivated by the minty water—the gradation of blue and green seemed to melt the starlight of the entire Caribbean Sea onto the waves. Barefoot on the sugar-like sand, I felt not only warmth but also the gentle touch of coral powder. Local fishermen paddled their wooden boats close to the shore, pulling still-twisting lobsters from buckets and grilling them, the butter dripping sizzling on the charcoal. Lying under a sunshade, sipping iced pineapple rum, watching palm fronds write in the breeze, I suddenly understood the Cuban saying, "We are so poor that only happiness remains." As the setting sun silhouetted the sailboats, someone played "Chan Chan" on a saxophone in the distance, and the sweet aroma of sea grapes wafted through the salty air.
4.3/5
中西南北东Malecón Boulevard in Havana connects the new and old towns, boasting a beautiful environment that attracts many people for strolls, romantic walks, dancing, and folk music concerts. It's considered one of Havana's most vibrant nightlife spots, and the famous Havana Carnival is held here annually on July 26th. The boulevard is very long; walking the entire length would likely take one or two hours. Many locals fish along the shore, while tourists relax and unwind. The daytime sun is too strong, so those sensitive to sunburn are advised against walking the entire length. Consider renting a classic car and having a driver take you around in a convertible. There are several stops along the way where you can stop for photos. Watching the sunset from Malecón Boulevard is indeed a wonderful option—it's breathtaking!
44.8/5
SingKayTrinidad is a name shared by many Spanish colonial cities, but this city of Trinidad is small but extraordinary, mainly because it is endorsed by the great Che Guevara! [Value for money]
54.2/5
西行阿里The Cuban Capitol is one of the six most famous congress palaces in the world, and it is very similar to the U.S. Capitol. In 1926, this Capitol was built by American engineers and was basically modeled after the U.S. Capitol. It cost $17 million and took 5,000 workers three years and three months to build. In 1929, the incomparable Capitol was built. In 1931, this neoclassical Capitol became the office building of the Cuban House of Representatives and Senate.
64.0/5中西南北东The castle is built on Cavaña Hill, overlooking the entire city across Havana Bay. Since the construction of Havana's walls and gates in the late 17th century, a cannon-firing ceremony has been held every night at 9 p.m. to announce the closure of the city gates and port. This tradition of firing the cannons continues to this day and has become an important tourist attraction.
74.0/5SingKayCompared to other places, this place is more like an important landmark. It appears in too many TV pictures, so when you are there, you will feel too much emotion and sense of realization. [Scenery]
84.2/5中西南北东The Royal Army Castle Museum, located at the intersection of Plaza de Armas and Porta del Campo in Havana, was built between 1558 and 1576 and is the oldest surviving military fortress in Havana. This building served as the core of colonial rule for nearly two centuries and is now part of the National Museum, housing exhibition halls. Its architecture blends 16th-century European fortress defense systems with Caribbean colonial styles, making it an important site for studying the history of Spanish colonial expansion and rule in Cuba. However, it seems to be closed recently; check before you go.
94.7/5
乖小咪The Guevara Museum in Santa Clara is a museum dedicated to the independence hero, Che Guevara. It displays the weapons he used during his lifetime, as well as family photos and manuscripts. It is a place that fully introduces this Cuban national hero and is worth visiting.
104.2/5
cparisshThe Plaza de Armas is in the old city. There are several squares in it, and they are not very far away if you walk. The May 7th Square is relatively large, and it is like a street garden with many flowers and plants, and there are benches to sit down and rest.
No. 1 of Night Attractions in Cuba