A trip to Cuba - the largest Caribbean island
Cuba is a unique country with a lot to offer. If you're looking for a Caribbean island experience with all the benefits of being in the Americas, this is the place to go!
Havana
Havana is the capital of Cuba and has a population of 2.1 million people. It's located on the north coast of Cuba, in an area called the "Valle de la Habana". The city has a tropical climate and many colonial buildings that were built in its heyday as a thriving port during colonial times.
In 1515, Diego Velasquez founded Havana when he captured it from indigenous peoples; later on it became an important trading center for Spain with ties to Africa and Europe through trade routes like El Camino Real de Tierra Firme (Royal Road). During these years it grew into one of Spain's most important ports due to its location along major shipping routes between Spain and Mexico/Peru.
Varadero
Varadero is a resort town on Cuba's northern coast, known for its beautiful beaches and luxury hotels. It's popular with Canadian and European tourists who come for the warm weather, white sand beaches, vibrant nightlife and shopping opportunities.
There are many things to do in Varadero: you can swim with dolphins at Dolphinarium; explore shipwrecks at Playa Larga Beach; go snorkeling or scuba diving in one of the many coral reefs that surround this area; play golf at one of two famous courses (Cuba Divers Club de Golf & Havana Golf Club); rent jet skis or catamarans from Varadero Beach Resort & Spa; try deep sea fishing - after all these options will probably make it hard to decide what activity suits your needs best!
Cienfuegos
Cienfuegos is a city in Cuba, the capital of Cienfuegos Province and has a population of about 150,000 people. It's famous for its architecture and history. The city was founded in 1819 by Spanish colonizers who wanted to establish ports on the island's southern coast. The name "Cienfuegos" means "100 fires," referring to an Indian legend that says there were 100 fires on this site before Europeans arrived there.
Cienfuegos is a popular tourist destination. It has beautiful beaches and is located near several other popular destinations like Santa Clara, Trinidad and Viñales. The city has a number of attractions including museums, churches and theaters. Its most famous landmark is Castillo de Jagua, which was built in 1845 during Cuba's colonial period.
Viñales
Viñales is a small town in the center of Cuba, famous for its natural beauty. You will find tobacco plantations and cigar factories here.
This city is famous for its tobacco plantations and cigar factories that date back to 1819 when they were first established by Spanish colonizers. The area has been home to many famous people including Ernest Hemingway who lived there during his final years before he died in 1961 at age 61 from liver disease caused by alcoholism; Fidel Castro visited him there as well; Jose Marti another Cuban hero lived here briefly as did Pablo Neruda an important Chilean poet who wrote The Captain's Verses while living there too!
Santiago de Cuba
Santiago de Cuba is the second largest city in Cuba, with a population of around half a million people. It's known for its music and culture; the city has produced many renowned musicians and artists since its founding in 1514 by Spanish colonists. Santiago de Cuba is located on the south coast of Cuba, close to both the Caribbean Sea and Guantanan Bay.
It's a popular tourist destination and the second most visited city in Cuba after Havana. The city has many historical sites, including an old fort built by the Spanish in 1558.
Cuba is a unique country with a lot to offer
From the beautiful beaches to its rich history and culture, Cuba has something for everyone.
If you're looking for some good old-fashioned beach time, there are plenty of options available in Cuba. The island has some of the best beaches in the Caribbean region--and they're all public! You can choose from dozens of different beaches that range from crowded tourist sites like Varadero Beach (which offers water sports) or Playa Larga (where you can swim with dolphins), to quiet secluded spots like Cayo Jutias and Cayo Levisa which are great for snorkeling or kayaking. You may even see some dolphins swimming around your boat!
The architecture in Havana is also worth mentioning because it's unlike anything else; many buildings were built during Spanish rule between 1519- 1898. So they look very European compared to American buildings today - especially when compared to ones built after 1959 when Fidel Castro came into power after overthrowing Fulgencio Batista.
Cuba is a beautiful country with a rich history and culture. There are many things to see and do in Cuba, but the best part is that these experiences are easily accessible for all visitors. Whether you're looking for beaches or mountainside towns, there's something here for everyone!