Cuba

Explore the world of Casas & Cadillacs

Why would you enjoy a vacation in Cuba?

Cuba has always been attractive. I love her for her uniqueness, creativity and spirit of survival. I love Cuba because despite 60 years of failure, it remains an optimistic and open place. Walk down the street with a Cuban friend, and in one block you'll get five handshakes, four kisses, three greetings of "Hola Hermano!" And at least two invitations to someone's home.

1,920

Trips

271

Venues

3,321

Tickets Sold

2,912

Reviews

Cuba is...
Cuba is like a prince in a poor man's cloak; gold dust lingers behind the sometimes dilapidated facades. It is these rich dichotomies that make the journey here fascinating. In a country stuck in a time warp and shocked by an economic embargo that has lasted more than half a century, you can say goodbye to everyday assumptions and expect the unexpected.
Historical heritage
Without modern interventions, Cuba's colonial cities have not changed much since the days when musket pirates stalked the Caribbean. The atmosphere and architecture are particularly exciting in Havana, Trinidad and Camagüey, where grand plazas and cobbled streets tell tales of wealth and intrigue.
Amazing beaches
It doesn't matter whether you're staying in a luxury hotel in Havana or exploring the rural charm of Viñales. Don't miss the beach resort town of Varadero, this beach paradise should still be considered as part of your Cuban travel plans.

Cuban Cadillac

V8 Engine

Vibrant colors

Chrome Disks

Convertible

The American trade embargo with Cuba in 1960 led to the immediate separation of thousands of 1940s and 1950s automobiles built in Detroit from their parts. Convertibles have always been popular due to the year-round tropical weather. Don't miss out on a photo shoot in Havana. The area around the Capitol is a flattering replica of the Capitol building in Washington, and during the daytime is decorated with 50-year-old American cars.

Cuba in photos

When you think of the Caribbean, you probably think of Cuba. This is a lonely acacia tree, silhouetted against a horizon stretching into eternity. It is a snowy mountain almost on the equator and within sight of harsh deserts. It's the lush, palm-fringed ocean coastline, it's the Great Rift Valley that once threatened to tear the continent apart, and it's the dense forests that resemble the heart of the continent.

photo photo photo