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Caribbean DMC

Suriname

About Purity Tours & Services

Purity Tours & Services is an incoming tour operator since June 2009 with experience as a Destination Management Company (DMC – ‘Destination Management Company’).

Roxanne Colthrust

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Did you know this fact?

Suriname holds the remarkable distinction of having the highest percentage of rainforest cover globally, with about 93% of its land blanketed by dense, pristine rainforests. This extensive green canopy is a biodiversity hotspot, providing a sanctuary for rare species like jaguars, giant river otters, and harpy eagles. The rainforest also plays a crucial role in climate regulation and serves as a lifeline for local communities who rely on it for resources. Suriname’s forests are not only ecologically invaluable but are also among the least disturbed in the world.

About Suriname

Suriname is situated on the north side of South America with the capital Paramaribo which means “Para = big river” and “maribo = residents”. The main language is Dutch and the vernacular is Sranan Tongo.

The population exist of descendants of Indigenous, former slaves from Afrika and immigrants from China, India and Indonesia. The cultures and religions are very diverse due to the population. The religions are for most Christian, Catholic, Buddhist, Jewish, Muslim or Hindi.

Suriname has a tropical climate and has four seasons: de kleine regentijd = less rain, de kleine droge tijd = less drought, de grote regentijd = more rain, de grote droge tijd = drought.

La Brea Pitch Lake

South-Western Trinidad is home to the largest naturally occurring asphalt flat on the planet, fondly called the “Eighth Wonder of the World” by locals. It is one of only three in known existence and contains an estimated 10 million tons of the black sticky material which spans 100 acres with depths of 250 feet. While on a tour, visitors can walk on the surface might feel as if the lake alive, with its hissing and burping sounds.

L’eau Michel Mud Volcano

A natural phenomenon where mud slowly flows out through active vents spanning approximately an acre. This mud is cool and smooth to the touch and so dense that it keeps visitors afloat. The area is touted as a unique spa experience, and the nearby L’eau Michel Beach allows for a refreshing sea bath. The surrounding scenery is comprised of cane fields and teak forests.

Gasparee Caves

Found on the island of Gaspar Grande, 15-minutes off the coast of North-Western Trinidad – are the Gasparee Caves. This is a natural system of limestone caverns created by millions of years of wave action and slightly acid rain on the island of Gaspar Grande. The largest of these caves is known as the Blue Grotto which holds a mysterious clear tidal pool at its bottom. The cave contains interesting stalagmite and stalactite formations which have been given nicknames such as “The Buddha”, “Virgin Mary” and “The Lovers”.

Avocat Falls

Found on the scenic north coast of Trinidad, near the quaint village of Blanchissuese is the Avocat Waterfall, otherwise known as ‘Gran Fond Falls’ by the indigenous people who called the island home – meaning “the river that comes from the sky”. It is one of Trinidad’s finest and most beautiful waterfalls. The 50 ft tall curtain of water thunders down into a Jacuzzi-type plunge pool below and is landscaped by a wall of glistening bronze stone, lush vegetation, and surrounding rocks which make a great springboard for jumping into the deep blue-green water below.

Argyle Falls

Located on the Northeast side of Tobago, this 175 feet tall cascade of cool, crisp water attracts locals and visitors alike. With 3 levels, the thunderous sound of the waterfall is heard long before you see it. The first level is the tallest, but, hides the real splendour of Argyle’s upper levels. Adventurous explorers can hike up to the second level, where they will be rewarded with several natural rock tubs to relax in. Going further upward to the third level, they will be met with the smallest but deepest pool where they can dive, jump or swing into the water using nearby vines.

Buccoo Bay

Located at the Buccoo Village, Buccoo Bay is one of the main centres of Tobagonian entertainment. The gorgeous stretch of beach and clear waters are a refreshing sight for all who visit. Visitors are invited to experience this beauty even closer. This location offers many experiences such as snorkelling at the famous Buccoo Reef to witness the unique underwater flora and fauna first-hand; and glass-bottom boat tours which glide through the waves, giving riders a view of the ocean beneath their feet through a plexiglass screen on the boat’s floor.

Macqueripe Bay

Along the North-Western Coast of Trinidad is this small and relaxing stretch of beach, hugged on either side by forest. The view of the bay is spectacular and on a clear day, you can see the Venezuelan mainland in the distance. It also contains one of the island’s best eco-adventures. Here, visitors will have the opportunity to traverse pathways created in the forest canopy and zipline from point to point. This experience shows the location from a completely new angle as visitors zip above the beautiful bay and the beachgoers below them.

Caroni Bird Sanctuary

The 12,000-acre Caroni Swamp and Bird Sanctuary is the natural nesting home of the Scarlet Ibis, one of the national birds of Trinidad and Tobago. The major attraction at this mangrove is the opportunity to observe, close to sunset, the ritualistic roosting habits of thousands of these bright red birds. At this location, visitors can take a guided boat tour through the river channels and see first-hand why this location has been called one of the most beautiful mangrove wetlands in the Western Hemisphere.

Fort George

Formerly called La Vigie, Fort George is situated on the hills to the North of Trinidad overlooking the Gulf of Paria. The fort is the best destination for one of the most spectacular views of Port of Spain and the sea. At this well-preserved structure, one can see the original cannons, dungeons, and a signal station built in 1804 under the direction of then British Governor, Brigadier-General Sir Thomas Hislop. This fort was considered well-nigh impregnable at the time and it was the major defensive position in Trinidad, but it was never to experience military action.

Bush Bush Wildlife Sanctuary

The Bush Bush Wildlife Sanctuary is situated in the South-Western region of the Nariva Swamp in Eastern Trinidad. It is home to more than 200 species of birds and animals. The Sanctuary sits on Bush Bush Island – an area of high ground that is approximately 3 meters above the swamp that is bordered by palms and covered in hardwood and silk-cotton trees. Here, red howler monkeys are often seen swinging between these trees which also serve as the nesting place for colourful parrots, the red-bellied macaw and an array of beautiful butterflies.

Trinidad and Tobago

About Destination Trinidad and Tobago

Destination Trinidad and Tobago (Destination TnT) is the leading, privately-owned, destination marketing and booking platform in Trinidad and Tobago. It aims to promote the country as a top-choice Caribbean tourism destination for leisure, business, culture and eco-adventure travellers – both local and foreign.

Roxanne Colthrust

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Did you know this fact?

Trinidad and Tobago is the birthplace of steelpan, the only musical instrument invented in the 20th century. Originating from the African drumming traditions of enslaved people, steelpan emerged in Trinidad’s impoverished communities. Recycled steel drums were repurposed into melodic instruments, revolutionizing music worldwide. Today, steelpan is an integral part of Trinidadian culture, celebrated through vibrant festivals and performances globally.

About Trinidad and Tobago

Nestled at the southern end of the Caribbean archipelago near to the eastern tip of Venezuela is the country of Trinidad and Tobago. It consists of two islands: the larger, Trinidad and a smaller, Tobago, garnering it the nickname of the “twin-island state”. It is one of the most populous countries in the Caribbean having 1.4 million inhabitants. Many may have heard of it as a massively popular destination for its annual cultural festival of Carnival – a two-day period where people fill the streets and revel in fantastical costumes making a grand parade full of colour, music and excitement. Although this period is the country’s most famous, it just scratches the surface of what these islands have to offer. The nation is a unique destination in the Caribbean and stands out from other islands due to its unique topography, rich culture and wonderful flora and fauna.

Trinidad and Tobago are known as some of the most cosmopolitan areas in the Caribbean, having a vast range of cultural and ethnic diversity that is celebrated by its people. Because of this, it is often called a “melting pot” of culture. This is reflected in the wide range of beliefs practiced on the islands with the Protestant, Roman Catholic, Hindu, and Muslim faiths being most common. This diversity can be seen around the country, with there being cathedrals, statues and temples scattered around the islands for travellers to view.

The islands exist in a tropical climate and have two seasons, a wet and dry season. Despite this, the weather is consistently warm with a constant cool breeze from the trade winds that travel over the islands. Year-round, one can expect average daily highs of 31.3 C/88F and daily lows of 22.7 C/72.9F. The islands have a diverse natural landscape producing a wide variety of sights, from waterfalls to wetlands to add to the many gorgeous beaches that they are known for.
This destination is filled with forested mountain ranges which have created magnificent formations such as high waterfalls and beautiful caves which are great spots to hike to. There are even locations where you can zipline through the treetops. As a Caribbean destination, it hosts several beautiful beaches where you can swim, sunbathe, and relax. Past the shores, there are also wonderful natural phenomena like the Buccoo Coral reef and the natural crystal-clear Nylon Pools that travellers can experience on a glass-bottom boat ride.

“Nature is also very present on the islands as there exist several different species of wildlife that cannot be found in other parts of the world. These include the vibrantly red cousin of the Flamingo, the Scarlet Ibis (so iconic that it is the country’s national bird), the leatherback turtle which comes to nest and lay eggs on the nation’s beaches, and 14 different varieties of hummingbird (the most found in any part of the world). The experiences available to a traveller to this twin-island destination are as diverse as the people and cultures who inhabit it. From culture to nature, to adventure, there is something for everyone and the country is filled with sights, sounds and moments that will leave you breathless. And, being listed as one of Vogue Magazine’s hottest travel destinations for 2017, it is clear that many others agree! Trinidad and Tobago is no ordinary Caribbean destination, and you will see that right after you set foot on its shores.

La Brea Pitch Lake

South-Western Trinidad is home to the largest naturally occurring asphalt flat on the planet, fondly called the “Eighth Wonder of the World” by locals. It is one of only three in known existence and contains an estimated 10 million tons of the black sticky material which spans 100 acres with depths of 250 feet. While on a tour, visitors can walk on the surface might feel as if the lake alive, with its hissing and burping sounds.

L’eau Michel Mud Volcano

A natural phenomenon where mud slowly flows out through active vents spanning approximately an acre. This mud is cool and smooth to the touch and so dense that it keeps visitors afloat. The area is touted as a unique spa experience, and the nearby L’eau Michel Beach allows for a refreshing sea bath. The surrounding scenery is comprised of cane fields and teak forests.

Gasparee Caves

Found on the island of Gaspar Grande, 15-minutes off the coast of North-Western Trinidad – are the Gasparee Caves. This is a natural system of limestone caverns created by millions of years of wave action and slightly acid rain on the island of Gaspar Grande. The largest of these caves is known as the Blue Grotto which holds a mysterious clear tidal pool at its bottom. The cave contains interesting stalagmite and stalactite formations which have been given nicknames such as “The Buddha”, “Virgin Mary” and “The Lovers”.

Avocat Falls

Found on the scenic north coast of Trinidad, near the quaint village of Blanchissuese is the Avocat Waterfall, otherwise known as ‘Gran Fond Falls’ by the indigenous people who called the island home – meaning “the river that comes from the sky”. It is one of Trinidad’s finest and most beautiful waterfalls. The 50 ft tall curtain of water thunders down into a Jacuzzi-type plunge pool below and is landscaped by a wall of glistening bronze stone, lush vegetation, and surrounding rocks which make a great springboard for jumping into the deep blue-green water below.

Argyle Falls

Located on the Northeast side of Tobago, this 175 feet tall cascade of cool, crisp water attracts locals and visitors alike. With 3 levels, the thunderous sound of the waterfall is heard long before you see it. The first level is the tallest, but, hides the real splendour of Argyle’s upper levels. Adventurous explorers can hike up to the second level, where they will be rewarded with several natural rock tubs to relax in. Going further upward to the third level, they will be met with the smallest but deepest pool where they can dive, jump or swing into the water using nearby vines.

Buccoo Bay

Located at the Buccoo Village, Buccoo Bay is one of the main centres of Tobagonian entertainment. The gorgeous stretch of beach and clear waters are a refreshing sight for all who visit. Visitors are invited to experience this beauty even closer. This location offers many experiences such as snorkelling at the famous Buccoo Reef to witness the unique underwater flora and fauna first-hand; and glass-bottom boat tours which glide through the waves, giving riders a view of the ocean beneath their feet through a plexiglass screen on the boat’s floor.

Macqueripe Bay

Along the North-Western Coast of Trinidad is this small and relaxing stretch of beach, hugged on either side by forest. The view of the bay is spectacular and on a clear day, you can see the Venezuelan mainland in the distance. It also contains one of the island’s best eco-adventures. Here, visitors will have the opportunity to traverse pathways created in the forest canopy and zipline from point to point. This experience shows the location from a completely new angle as visitors zip above the beautiful bay and the beachgoers below them.

Caroni Bird Sanctuary

The 12,000-acre Caroni Swamp and Bird Sanctuary is the natural nesting home of the Scarlet Ibis, one of the national birds of Trinidad and Tobago. The major attraction at this mangrove is the opportunity to observe, close to sunset, the ritualistic roosting habits of thousands of these bright red birds. At this location, visitors can take a guided boat tour through the river channels and see first-hand why this location has been called one of the most beautiful mangrove wetlands in the Western Hemisphere.

Fort George

Formerly called La Vigie, Fort George is situated on the hills to the North of Trinidad overlooking the Gulf of Paria. The fort is the best destination for one of the most spectacular views of Port of Spain and the sea. At this well-preserved structure, one can see the original cannons, dungeons, and a signal station built in 1804 under the direction of then British Governor, Brigadier-General Sir Thomas Hislop. This fort was considered well-nigh impregnable at the time and it was the major defensive position in Trinidad, but it was never to experience military action.

Bush Bush Wildlife Sanctuary

The Bush Bush Wildlife Sanctuary is situated in the South-Western region of the Nariva Swamp in Eastern Trinidad. It is home to more than 200 species of birds and animals. The Sanctuary sits on Bush Bush Island – an area of high ground that is approximately 3 meters above the swamp that is bordered by palms and covered in hardwood and silk-cotton trees. Here, red howler monkeys are often seen swinging between these trees which also serve as the nesting place for colourful parrots, the red-bellied macaw and an array of beautiful butterflies.

Dominican Republic

About Excel Travel

Established over 10 years ago in Santo Domingo, Mi Tierra Verde is a professional, knowledgeable, and highly customer focused DMC offering a wide range of tailor-made services that cater to FITs and Groups as well as Incentive and Educational Programs. Mi Tierra Verde’s team believes in providing the services needed to create unforgettable memories for their customers. They design their own tours and excursions, provide premium ground-handling services, and arrange domestic flights, transportation, leisure cruises and more.

John Read / Rafael Garcia

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Did you know this fact?

The Dominican Republic is home to the only species of the West Indian manatee, known as the Antillean manatee, in the Caribbean. These gentle giants inhabit the country’s coastal waters, mangrove estuaries, and freshwater rivers, playing a crucial role in marine ecosystems. Due to their endangered status, conservation efforts in the Dominican Republic focus on protecting these remarkable marine mammals and their habitats.

About the Dominican Republic

Located in the Caribbean, the Dominican Republic is a popular destination for beach holidays all year round. With its large hotel infrastructure around Punta Cana, Puerto Plata, Santo Domingo, and Samaná, travellers can find excellent accommodations from local boutique hotels up to five-star luxury international chain brands. Most hotels and resorts offer all-inclusive packages with excellent services, but what really makes them special are the Dominicans themselves, with their authentic smiles and great love for service. This great island in the very middle of the Caribbean, is known for its robust tourist infrastructure with ground transfers, boat and yacht services, and professional tourist guides, which results in high quality performance ensuring a hassle-free holiday.

On the other hand, the Dominican Republic offers more than just a beach holiday. There is a great diversity of excursions available – from relaxing tours to extreme adventures. Beaches, rivers, waterfalls, trekking, mountain hiking, ziplines, paragliding, islets, fishing, and horse-back riding are just some of the activities and excursions on offer during a holiday. In the Dominican Republic every day is summer! For most of the country the climate is tropical, allowing visitors to enjoy the country’s biodiversity throughout the whole year. The average temperature in the Dominican Republic ranges from 20°C to 32°C. However, in mountain villages temperatures range from 8°C to 24°C. From December to March, temperatures can dip to 0°C in these locations.

Santo Domingo

The capital of the Dominican Republic is one of the largest cultural, financial, political, commercial, and industrial centres in the country. Here lies the first Cathedral and the first Castle of America. These two buildings are in the Colonial Zone and have been declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. A beautiful place that recounts the history of hundreds of years; just outside this colonial city is the city centre, where the large infrastructures of buildings, avenues, restaurants, bars, and shopping centres are located.

Saona Island

One of the spots where Pirates of the Caribbean was filmed. This tropical island located a short distance from the mainland on the south-east tip of the Dominican Republic is a government protected nature reserve and is part of Cotubanamá National Park. It is a popular destination for tourists who arrive in fleets of catamarans and small motorboats. The island is known for its beaches and has been used on several occasions by filmmakers and advertisers looking for a scenic ‘desert island’ setting. The island was baptized ‘Saona’ by Christopher Columbus, who discovered it in May 1494 during his second voyage to the Americas.

Los Tres Ojos National Park

The Three Eyes National Park, an open-air limestone cave system, is a place where unique underwater caves offer an exuberant experience. You will find that this is a Dominican treasure and an area of national heritage. Just a 15 minutes’ drive east of Santo Domingo; it has been designated a protected area since 1972 when the government of President Balaguer reserved it for the enjoyment of visitors and residents of the city.

Cayo Arena

This small island located just off the coast of Puerto Plata, is totally pure and clear, so much so that fish and marine life can easily be seen with their beautiful colours, making it a perfect place to go snorkelling. An incredible beauty, this little island is immersed in a dreamlike landscape. Imagine sunbathing on a small island of pure white sand lost in the sea, surrounded by waters so crystalline that you can see the bottom with incredible clarity, now imagine diving into its colours that range from turquoise blue to aqua green.

Cayo Levantado Island

Also known as ‘Bacardi Island’, this islet lies in the bay of Samaná, just off the coast of Samaná. Here you can relax and indulge yourself with a delicious piña colada whilst viewing the wonderful mountains of Samaná town. Cayo Levantado is the perfect place to escape on a day trip to enjoy a day of snorkelling, kayaking, sun, and beach. It is in one of the most charming Caribbean areas offering some of the best beaches in the world. Its sands are white and fine, the waters offer incredible visibility and are full of colourful tropical fish.

Catalina Island

This is a tropical island located 1.5 miles from the mainland on the southeast corner of the Dominican Republic, near La Altagracia and La Romana provinces. It is an occasional destination for cruise ships on Caribbean routes. The island itself is only 9.6 square kilometres in size, and is a diverse preservation of eco-systems, including sand dunes, mangroves, and reefs. Formed out of coral stone, the island contains three overlapping plateaus. The waters around the island are rich in wildlife, with many species of birds and tropical fish, and there are large areas where natural sand formations offshore bring the depth to just a few feet.

Bahía de las Águilas beach and National Park

Located in the southwestern zone of the Dominican Republic, this park is one of the most beautiful natural areas in the country, due to its large stretch of untouched beach with crystal clear water and white sand. As part of the Jaragua National Park this stunning beach is recognised as one of most beautiful beaches in the whole country. Established as a National Park in 1983, it is now a UNESCO-recognised natural reserve. The ‘Bay of the Eagles’ is completely isolated, and its waters contain a variety of wildlife, from a wide selection of fish to Caribbean lobster.

Montecristi Province

Located in the northern part of the island, ending on Cabra Island, this place contains one of the largest extensions of mangroves, covering 15,000 acres of beautiful mangrove forests. Natural pools are spotted along the canal of mangroves with crystal clear and shallow water. This is a great spot for some lunch and a dip The province is also home to the iconic El Morro Beach where visitors can go on a hike to enjoy stunning views. Moreover, it is the starting point for tours to Isla Cabra, Cayo Siete Hermanos and Estero Hondo, a small fishing village and home to a natural refuge for manatees making it one of the few places in the Caribbean where you can see them in their natural habitat.

Cuba

About Cuba for Travel

Cuba For Travel is a DMC operating in Cuba by the company Dorsemo SA. The manager is Johan Dorssemont who is a travel professional with more than 25 years of experience. He started working in Cuba in 1998 in a DMC company. In 2016 he registered his own company and has been working successfully ever since.

Johan Dorssemont

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Did you know this fact?

Did you know that Cuba is one of the major music producing countries of Latin-America. You find the traditional Cuban music known as Buenavista Social Club style music. This is a list of evergreens from the first half of the 20th century combining genres like son, salsa, guaracha, mambo, chachacha, and gauguanco. There is also Cuban Latin Jazz with mainly instrumental and improvised music. Cuban music scene today is very much alive with mixing genres and producing hip hop, jazz, and also pop music.

About Cuba

Cuba is the biggest island of the Caribbean with a full-length of 1.250 km and between 50 and 250 km wide. It has 11 million inhabitants, mostly living in cities like Havana. As a communist country since 1959 Cuba is defying the nearby United States. The US has an embargo against Cuba and you will see very few tourists from there. Most visitors come from Canada and Europe, around 4 million per year. You will not find major brands and retail like in other western countries. Without McDonalds eateries and Gucci stores you will find this country surprisingly different and unique.

Who says Cuba, says sand-white beaches dotted with palm trees. Varadero is very well-known and there are also many keys in front of the coast, easily accessible by bridge roads from the main land. Cuba has also lots of green with many nature parks all over its extensive territory, most of them in mountainous areas. You’ll find here tropical jungle, easily accessible by well-maintained trails and always with the option of a local nature guides’ assistance. The trails usually end at a fresh waterfall where you can swim in. Cuba has many endemic birds, great for birdwatchers.
Cuban people are hospitable and very social. They feel no barriers in between each other and total strangers talking to one another in the street as they were life-long friends is very normal. Although is a rather poor country people think collectively when carrying this burden. Cubans have a positive attitude towards life and are very careful with their appearance. They enjoy life with a passion for music, dance, rum, humour and romance. And they strongly believe you will visit the island to share these feelings with them. Cuba has sunshine almost every day of the year. Winter (Nov-April) has day temperatures of 20-25 degrees Celsius and summer (May-October) of 25-30 degrees. The difference is the humidity. In the summer the air is a bit heavy and an occasional tropical shower in the late afternoon is possible and refreshing. In the winter air is mostly dry and it rains a lot less. For this reason, most come in this period. As part of the Caribbean in Cuba July till end November is hurricane season. The best tobacco in the world grows in the west of Cuba. In the months of December till April you can visit the farmers while they are working their fields. A cigar factory visit must be on your bucket list. It is also the birth place of many cocktails like mojito, daiquiri, rum coke, … All are based on mixing rum with something more. Everywhere you find bars and terraces to try out the cocktails that of course nowhere else better then in Cuba.

Havana

The capital of Cuba. Here you can find the Cuban culture and history. Most know the Colonial part, Patrimony of Mankind by UNESCO. A little enclave of Spain in the Caribbean. But the city is a lot bigger with incredible sites like the Malecon, the Revolution Square, and the Castles of Havana. Havana is essentially a living museum for pretty vintage cars and one should not miss taking a ride in one of these classic convertibles.

Trinidad

This little town used to be the centre of the Cuban sugar industry around 1800. Sugar barons built palaces in the centre in the typical style of Colonial era, the streets were cobble stoned, and the houses painted in light pastel colours. This historic centre has prevailed through the years and is now Patrimony of Mankind. It is crowded with little bars with life music and restaurants with creative cuisine. But there is lots of things to do in the area like visiting the sugar valley of the Ingenios, doing hiking trails to waterfalls in the mountains or simply go to the Caribbean beaches nearby.

Viñales

The area of Viñales and surrounding Vuelta Abajo is the best place on earth to grow tobacco. But it is also an area for eco-tourism. The valley of Viñales with the mogotes is incredibly beautiful and one can discover it on foot, horse back or by jeep safari. And everywhere you will meet the humble and hospitable Cuban farmers who show their daily lives in the fields. The village of Viñales is an attraction on its own with lively bars with life music and local restaurants offering the typical Cuban food of rice and beans.

Varadero

World famous are the beaches of Cuba and Varadero is the best: 20 km of white sand beach along the narrow peninsula that goes straight into the sea. You find in Varadero hotels of all levels from low key fun hotels to high end luxury resorts. Almost all are all-inclusive and located with a direct access to the beach. The centre of Varadero has a low key night life for those who want to get away from the all-inclusive ambience.

Santiago de Cuba

The other main city of Cuba after Havana, but completely different. The historical city up the hill has nice plazas and many colonial buildings from different eras. Amongst them is the majestic Cathedral but also the oldest building in the Spanish colonies: the House of Diego Velasquez, the Spanish conqueror of Cuba. Santiago all about atmosphere and history: here you find the origins of the Cuban music and the Cuban culture. Here the independence wars were fought and the Cuban Revolution was planned. In Santiago you find the pride of the Cuban people.

Santa Maria Key

Or Cayo Santa Maria is a small group of islands that are connected to the main land by a 42 km long causeway built through the sea: the mere ride is worth the visit! And the islands Santa Maria, Las Brujas and Ensenachos are great examples of the keys that dot the Cuban North coast. It’s all about pristine nature here and of course beaches.

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