Camaguey: The Cuban City That Even Most Cubans Haven’t Visited
Camaguey: The Cuban City That Even Most Cubans Haven’t Visited

Ask someone in Havana when they last went to Camagüey, and there’s a fair chance the answer is “never.” It isn’t that they don’t know it. Camagüey is Cuba’s third-largest city, a provincial capital of more than 300,000 people sitting almost exactly in the…

Cuba Just Legalized Private Banks. Here’s the Full 176-Reform Story — and What It Actually Changes.
Cuba Just Legalized Private Banks. Here’s the Full 176-Reform Story — and What It Actually Changes.

Cuba reforms: On June 19, standing before the National Assembly, the Cuban government laid out a package it had been trailing for a week: 176 measures, grouped into 23 “strategic axes,” presented as the deepest reordering of the island’s economy since the Special Period…

Cuban Music Isn’t a Show. It’s Just Tuesday
Cuban Music Isn’t a Show. It’s Just Tuesday

There’s a particular sound you start to notice a few days into any trip across Cuba, and it has nothing to do with a concert ticket. It’s the scrape of a chair being dragged onto a sidewalk in the late afternoon. Somebody’s cousin shows…

Trinidad: The Cuba That Time Actually Forgot
Trinidad: The Cuba That Time Actually Forgot

The town that sugar built (and sugar abandoned) Trinidad Cuba: There is a particular hour in Trinidad, just after the sun clears the red-tiled rooftops, when the light hits the cobblestones and you understand why people keep calling this place a museum without walls….

Viñales: Cuba’s Most Jaw-Dropping Landscape Isn’t in Havana
Viñales: Cuba’s Most Jaw-Dropping Landscape Isn’t in Havana

There’s a specific moment on the road from Havana to Viñales — about 180 kilometers west, somewhere past Pinar del Río — when the flat Cuban lowlands stop and the valley opens up below you. Most people pull over without planning to. The mogotes…

Havana Has Four Faces. Most Tourists Only See One.
Havana Has Four Faces. Most Tourists Only See One.

Most people who visit Havana spend their entire trip in one square kilometer. They walk the Malecón at sunset, photograph a 1955 Chevrolet on Obispo Street, eat at a paladar someone recommended online, and leave thinking they’ve seen the city. They haven’t. Knowing Havana’s…

Cuba Travel Update: Electricity, Venezuela Ties, and What Travelers Should Know in 2026
Cuba Travel Update: Electricity, Venezuela Ties, and What Travelers Should Know in 2026

Cuba remains one of the Caribbean’s most unique travel destinations, celebrated for its rich culture, vibrant cities, history and welcoming people. At the same time, visitors planning a trip to the island should be aware of several important developments that are shaping daily life…

Christmas and New Year in Cuba: Festivities, Fireworks and Cultural Traditions
Christmas and New Year in Cuba: Festivities, Fireworks and Cultural Traditions

December marks one of the most atmospheric and meaningful periods to experience Cuba. While much of the world embraces winter, the island presents a warm, vibrant environment shaped by cultural heritage, community celebrations and a unique blend of religious and secular traditions. For travellers…

Travel Update: Staying Safe and Enjoying Cuba in the Current Health Context
Travel Update: Staying Safe and Enjoying Cuba in the Current Health Context

Cuba continues to welcome travelers with the same warmth, hospitality, and vibrant cultural life that make the island such a unique destination. While local health authorities have reported increased activity of mosquito-borne illnesses in some regions, travel to Cuba remains open and safe when…

Cuban Art & Street Murals: Urban Galleries in Havana & Beyond
Cuban Art & Street Murals: Urban Galleries in Havana & Beyond

Havana’s walls tell stories — of identity, rhythm, and resilience. Join Marysol Travel’s urban art walks to explore the city’s vibrant murals, meet local artists, and uncover the heartbeat of Cuba’s creative soul, especially through the captivating Cuba Street Art. When you walk through…