CUBA

This beautiful island in the center of the Caribbean represents one of the most multifaceted travel destinations in the world: from the crystalline waters of the Caribbean Sea, through the history of the Cuban Revolution, to the splendid natural parks!

PLAYA LARGA

The history of Cuba against the backdrop of a natural paradise

Sleeping listening to the sound of the sea, walking on the sand sipping a mojito, diving in search of the seabed, this offers a place still little traveled by tourists. Playa Larga also has an important history. It was one of the two beaches where Cuban exiles landed on April 17, 1961, and with the support of the United States, attempted to invade Cuba.

CIENFUEGOS

" The French heart of Cuba ''

City declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, divided into two parts: the central area with the Paseo del Prado and the Parque Martí, and the area of Punta Gorda, a line of land that cuts through the bay with its twentieth-century buildings.

TRINIDAD

One of the best preserved colonial cities in the Americas. A place where time stopped in 1850

Unesco World Heritage Site since 1988, it was the third city founded by the Spanish crown in Cuba, by Diego Velázquez in 1514. The life of the city revolves around Plaza Mayor, a quiet square in the historic center, bordered by a quartet of extraordinary buildings. Strolling, you will reach the Iglesia Parroquial de la Santísima Trinidad, the tower of the convent of San Francisco de Asís and the beautiful gardens, immersing yourself in an ancient atmosphere.



A few kilometers from Trinidad is the Valle del los Ingenios where it will be possible to visit the 19th century sugar mills and the Manaca Iznaga Tower from which the landowners controlled slave labor.

SANTA CLARA

To relive the history of the Cuban Revolution

Fundamental in the last battle of the Cuban Revolution, it was also the first city to be liberated from “Che”, in 1958, by the Batista regime. Santa Clara is home to the Che Guevara Mausoleum, a memorial site, built on a hill overlooking the city, where a flame lit by Fidel Castro on October 17, 1997 burns continuously. The mausoleum houses the remains of Che Guevara and his companions who died in Bolivia but the history of the Revolution is also told with relics and photographs. Santa Clara is today a young and culturally lively city that hosts the most prestigious Cuban University, after that of Havana.