Cuba Vacations, Cuba Vacation Reviews, Tourism Guide
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Cuba Vacation Guide
The beauty of Cuba as a Caribbean island has long been overshadowed by its political history with the United States. Prior to 1959, when the communist revolution took place, Cuba was one of the most popular Caribbean destinations for US citizens, largely in part due to the casinos and resorts set up by the American Mafia, which led to private beach homes and factories and land given to Americans in preference of native Cubans, all in an attempt by the corrupt government to get as many US dollars in their pockets as possible. Sadly, the result of all this corruption, and the subsequent communist takeover, led to the trade embargo and travel restrictions that have been in place since. 2009 marks the first time in decades that US citizens will be allowed to legally travel to Cuba.
Everyone knows of Cuban rum and cigars, but the island is also host to some of the most amazing beaches, national parks, and cities within the Caribbean. From the modern capital of Havana, with its bustling nightlife and distinctly Cuban atmosphere, to the Jardines del Ray chain of islands with their resplendent beach resorts, such as Cayo Coco and Cayo Guillermo, there is something for everyone while visiting Cuba.
Regardless of where you travel from, there are rules and regulations within Cuba that are exceptionally difficult and different compared to the rest of the world. This is largely in part to a controlling government which is one of the last communist regimes on the planet. If you do decide to come to Cuba, be sure to check with your local Cuban Embassy regarding stipulations dependent upon your country of origin. If you plan your trip around the hurricane season you can visit between December and April when the climate is a little cooler and the weather not so atrocious. Cuba has plenty to offer, it just requires a little extra effort to see it.
Everyone knows of Cuban rum and cigars, but the island is also host to some of the most amazing beaches, national parks, and cities within the Caribbean. From the modern capital of Havana, with its bustling nightlife and distinctly Cuban atmosphere, to the Jardines del Ray chain of islands with their resplendent beach resorts, such as Cayo Coco and Cayo Guillermo, there is something for everyone while visiting Cuba.
Regardless of where you travel from, there are rules and regulations within Cuba that are exceptionally difficult and different compared to the rest of the world. This is largely in part to a controlling government which is one of the last communist regimes on the planet. If you do decide to come to Cuba, be sure to check with your local Cuban Embassy regarding stipulations dependent upon your country of origin. If you plan your trip around the hurricane season you can visit between December and April when the climate is a little cooler and the weather not so atrocious. Cuba has plenty to offer, it just requires a little extra effort to see it.

