You will visit the 5th Avenue, La Rampa Street, Malecon, The Revolution Square, The National Hotel, Colon cemetery, The Metropolitan Park, La Real Fuerza Fort, the old squares (Arms Square, Cathedral Square, San Francisco Square and Old Square)...

You will visit La Real Fuerza Fort, the old squares (Arms Square, Cathedral Square, San Francisco Square and The Old Square), cathedrals and mansions that were property of Spanish aristocrats, Havana 1791 (the Perfume shop)...

You will visit the 5th Avenue, La Rampa Street, Malecon, The Revolution Square, The National Hotel, The Colon cemetery, The Metropolitan Park, La Real Fuerza Fort, the old squares (Arms Square, Cathedral Square, San Francisco Square and Old Square)...

This excursion allows you to visit non-touristic sites in Havana You will visit the residential zone in Siboney, Miramar's Trade Center; you can purchase fruits at the local food market, and you will see the poorer areas in Havana, among other interesting places.

Approximately three quarters of the Cuban population follows African religions. Santeria is a widely-spread cult and its followers come from diverse social backgrounds. Nowadays, many Cubans follow both Santeria and Catholic religion.

This beautiful ceremony is held every night at the San Carlos de la Cabaña fort. During colonial times, firing a cannon off over the harbor every night signified the closing of the city gates and the lifting of the chain that blocked the entrance of the harbor and thus prevent the passing of vessels into the bay.

"Tropicana" is a legendary cabaret, a symbol of Cuban nightlife. A large number of celebrities from North and Latin America have performed in this famous place. The cabaret was built in a beautiful outdoor park and it is one of the most visited sites in Cuba.

Buena Vista Social Club: a legend of Cuban music. These stars conquered the best Cuban stages during the past century and continue to develop a unique project at a time when Cuban music is quite popular worldwide.

This beautiful ceremony is held every night at the San Carlos de la Cabaña fort. During colonial times, firing a cannon off over the harbor every night signified the closing of the city gates and the lifting of the chain that blocked the entrance of the harbor and thus prevent the passing of vessels into the bay.