Certainly Cuba has no shortage of charming Spanish colonial and early post-colonial architecture, from Pinar del Ríoout west to Santiago in the east. But for me the place that most makes me feel like I’ve actually stepped into the past of a century
I have this kinda funny (as in funky, not ha-ha) tree growing right smack in the middle of my front yard in Miami. It’s admittedly not a particularly cuddly or friendly looking bit of botany, its trunk prickling all over as it is with conical thorns
A Tripatini member is traveling to Cuba with a group of 20-somethings and would love suggestions. Please respond not here but rather at this link to our Ask A Travel Pro forum. Gracias!
Travel restrictions for those carrying US passports have eased -- and it's easier to visit Cuba than you think. I went last year, and found it fascinating, especially the 40s and 50s cars, which are everywhere. Go now, before it gears up and drives
Read more…Despite its grubbiness and deterioration, Cuba's capital may be one of the most striking cities on earth, thanks to its gracious colonial architecture. And of course the government pours big bucks into tourism infrastructure, so there are a good numb
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