The Mayabeque Province takes its (native indian) name from both the river Mayabeque, the largest in the region, & Playa Mayabeque on the south coast. The latter most importantly, historically, being the site of the original San Cristóbal de La Habana settlement of 1514 (...)  

Pinar del Rio, the westernmost of the Cuban provinces, is tobacco-smelling earth, paradigmatic of the landscape images of Viñales. Its main access is by road and it’s possible to have access by sea through “María la Gorda” International Diving Centre. There are many places of interest for its landscapes, anthropological, historical and cultural values that one can be visited in this part, (...)  

Holguin is located in the eastern part of Cuba. This tourist destination is distinguished by its authenticity, diversity and high level of sustainability. It also stands out for its picturesque relieves of great scenic value. It shows a set of tangible elements, loaded with cultural symbols and resulting in a platform for dialogue not only between cultures but also between man and nature (...)  

On the south side of the Matanzas, the Zapata Peninsula is one of the most important ecosystems in Cuba and the largest swamp reserve in the Caribbean. It features exceptional species of flora and fauna, many of which are endemic. While in you are in the area, Guamá -a restored Taino Indian village on Laguna del Tesoro (Treasure Lake)-, the crocodile-breeding center and the Playa Girón (Bay of (...)  

The panorama of Camaguey province is uniformly flat. Vast plains and abundant palm trees characterize the countryside scenery. Two clusters of low mountains stand out in the flat landscape: Sierra de Cubitas, to the North, is remarkable for its canyons cutting it deeply and transversely as well as for the presence of a great amount of archeologically relevant caves; Sierra de Najasa, to the (...)