Frequently asked questions

The best months to visit are from November to May, during the dry season. During this time, the weather is sunny and pleasant, with little to no rainfall, making it ideal for beach activities, exploring cities like Havana, and enjoying outdoor adventures. From June to October, Cuba experiences its rainy season, which coincides with the hurricane season. While there might be occasional storms, the island still offers plenty to enjoy, including lush green landscapes, vibrant cultural events, and fewer crowds, making it a great time for a more tranquil experience. In short, Cuba is a year-round destination, offering something special in every season. Whether you’re drawn to the perfect weather of the dry season or the peaceful charm of the quieter months, the island’s unique beauty and hospitality await you anytime

When planning your trip to Cuba, it’s advisable to book your hotel at least 2-3 months in advance, especially if you’re traveling during peak tourist seasons like December to March (winter holidays) or July to August (summer vacation). These months see a high influx of visitors, making early bookings essential to secure the best rates and availability, particularly in popular destinations like Havana, Varadero, and Holguín. For spontaneous travelers, keep an eye out for our last-minute deals, offering great savings and unique opportunities to explore Cuba without the long-term planning. Whether you’re booking early or looking for a quick getaway, Cuba’s charm awaits!

Yes, Cuba boasts numerous all-inclusive resorts, particularly in renowned tourist areas such as Varadero, Cayo Coco, Cayo Guillermo, and Holguín. These resorts offer comprehensive packages that typically include meals, drinks, activities, and entertainment, providing a hassle-free vacation experience.

Amenities in Cuban hotels vary by establishment but often include air conditioning, private bathrooms, swimming pools, on-site restaurants and bars, room service, and sometimes free Wi-Fi. Higher-end hotels may offer additional facilities such as fitness centers, spas, and business services.

Yes, you can book hotels in Cuba directly online through various platforms such as Booking.com, Expedia, and the official websites of the hotels themselves. Some local Cuban travel agencies also offer online booking services, providing a range of options to fit your preferences. For even better prices, explore our exclusive travel packages. By bundling accommodations, flights, and additional services, our packages often deliver significant savings compared to booking each element separately. It’s the ideal way to experience Cuba’s charm while maximizing your budget.

The cost of a hotel room in Cuba varies widely based on the location, season, and type of accommodation. Budget hotels or "casas particulares" (private guesthouses) can range from £30 to £50 per night. Mid-range hotels typically cost between £50 and £100 per night, while luxury accommodations and all-inclusive resorts can range from £150 to £300 or more per night.

Yes, many hotels in Cuba are family-friendly, offering amenities such as children's pools, playgrounds, family rooms, and kid-friendly activities. All-inclusive resorts often have kids' clubs and entertainment programs designed for families.

While some Cuban hotels offer free Wi-Fi, it is not universally available, and the quality and speed of the connection may vary. In many cases, Wi-Fi is accessible in common areas like lobbies or lounges rather than in individual rooms. However, depending on the hotel you book, Wi-Fi may also be available in private rooms for added convenience. Some hotels charge for Wi-Fi access, so it’s always best to check with the specific hotel regarding their Wi-Fi policy. Additionally, other connectivity services are often available, such as the option to purchase SIM cards for mobile data, providing an alternative way to stay connected during your stay in Cuba. Plan ahead to ensure you have the connectivity options you need for a comfortable and connected visit.

Yes, Cuba has several luxury hotels, especially in Havana, Varadero, and the Cayos (Cayo Coco, Cayo Guillermo, etc.). These hotels offer high-end amenities such as gourmet dining, spas, private beaches, and exclusive services.

All our packages include airport arrival and departure transfers.

Many hotels, particularly resorts and higher-end establishments, offer transportation services or shuttles. These may include airport transfers, shuttle services to local attractions, and scheduled transportation to nearby towns or beaches. It's best to check with the hotel in advance to see what transportation options are available.

To book a hotel in Cuba, you will generally need a valid passport and a visa or tourist card (Tarjeta del Turista), which can be obtained from Cuban consulates or through travel agencies. You will also need your passport to be valid for at least 6 months from the return date of your trip to Cuba. When booking online, you may also need to provide credit card information for payment and reservation purposes.

Many hotels in Cuba accept credit cards, but it’s important to check in advance. Credit cards issued by U.S. banks may not be accepted due to the U.S. embargo on Cuba. Visa and MasterCard are more widely accepted, especially if issued by non-U.S. banks. Cash is also commonly used for payments in Cuba.

Yes, several hotels in Cuba cater to business travelers, offering amenities such as conference rooms, business centers, meeting facilities, and reliable internet access. Hotels in Havana, in particular, are well-equipped for business travelers. Examples include the Meliá Cohiba and the NH Capri La Habana.

Yes, it is generally safe to book a hotel in Cuba online through reputable booking websites such as Booking.com, Expedia, and the official websites of the hotels. Always ensure the website is secure (look for "https" in the URL) and read reviews to confirm the legitimacy of the booking site and the hotel.

Check-in times in Cuban hotels are usually around 3:00 PM, and check-out times are around 12:00 PM. However, these times can vary, so it’s best to confirm with your specific hotel. Many hotels offer luggage storage if you arrive early or need to leave late.

During peak travel seasons (December to March and July to August), hotels in Cuba can fill up quickly, and prices may be higher. Booking well in advance is recommended to secure your preferred accommodation. Additionally, be prepared for increased tourist activity and potentially longer wait times for services and attractions.

Some hotels in Cuba offer special rates or discounts for long-term stays. This can be particularly true for business travelers or those staying for extended vacations. It’s best to contact the hotel directly to inquire about any available long-term stay rates or promotions.

Yes, there are eco-friendly and sustainable hotel options in Cuba that focus on environmentally responsible practices and sustainable tourism. These hotels often use renewable energy sources, implement waste reduction programs, and promote local culture and eco-friendly activities. Examples include eco-resorts in areas like Viñales and eco-lodges in nature reserves like Las Terrazas.

Why Yes Grrrrl! Cuba has increasingly become more welcoming to LGBTQ+ travelers, and several hotels are recognized as gay-friendly. While Cuba may not have the same level of LGBTQ+ visibility as some other destinations, the tourism industry is generally accepting. Many hotels in popular tourist areas like Havana, Varadero, and Cayo Coco are open to LGBTQ+ guests and offer a friendly environment. Some establishments even host LGBTQ+ events and activities.

Yes, definitely. You can obtain them at Cuban consulates or through travel agencies, and they are valid for 90 days.

No, but since diseases transmitted by mosquitoes, such as dengue, Zika, and chikungunya, are present in Cuba, it's essential to take preventive measures: Use insect repellent.

Please avoid drinking tap water and consume only properly prepared food to prevent gastrointestinal illnesses. Drink bottle water only.

Cuba is generally considered a safe destination in terms of dangerous animals, as the country does not have a significant population of highly dangerous wildlife. However, there are a few species that travelers should be aware of: Jellyfish (Portuguese Man-of-War): Found in Cuban waters, particularly during certain seasons. Their stings can be painful and require medical attention in severe cases. Mosquitoes: While not inherently dangerous, mosquitoes in Cuba can transmit diseases like dengue, Zika, and chikungunya. It's crucial to use insect repellent and take precautions. Sea Urchins and Coral: When snorkeling or swimming, be cautious of stepping on sea urchins or sharp coral, which can cause injuries. Overall, with basic precautions and awareness of your surroundings, the risk of encountering dangerous animals in Cuba is minimal.
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