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The
city of Matanzas (founded in 1693), land of poets also known for its many
bridges that enrich the urban area, is also known as the Athens, and the Venice
of Cuba. On the way to the city of
Havana– the vast Yumurí Valley will make a stop and enjoy the privileged
Bacunayagua lookout.
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Internationally recognized as the most famous beach in
Cuba, it welcomes tourists from all over the world who want to spend special holidays.
Pure air, clean and safe beaches, four and five star-hotels close to the sea and
entertainment everywhere are granted.
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Santa Clara
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Santa Clara, the city, provincial
capital, was founded inland on 1689 by old
settlers of a coastal villa to flee from the
constant attacks of privateers and pirates.
Simple and discreet, their inhabitants live
in typical constructions of houses of bricks
and red mud roofing tiles in the style of
the small Spanish cities..
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The perfect layout of their streets, harmonically conjugated with multiple constructions and other elements of high
architectural value, reveals the splendor of a cosmopolitan culture with
a strong French accent, and allows the visitor to breathe the neoclassic
atmosphere that distinguishes this large city.
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Known as the Museum city
of the Caribbean Sea, it is the most colonial of all the cities on the
island. To walk on its stone streets, admire its churches and parks,
paralyze yourself in front of its old houses examples of Spanish culture
in America, or to be received with a warm cup of coffee by any neighbor,
are just some of the experiences you have to live in this magical corner
of Cuba.
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Ciego de Avila
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The history of
this region is rich in facts and places of
interest. Of their remote natives numerous
archaeological sites are conserved that prove
their high cultural development, and of last
half of century XIX they are the towers of the
fortified line that divided to the island in
two, during the independence war. Greater the
attractiveness of the province is in the
rosary of islands (Cayo
Coco and Cayo
Guillermo) that surround by the north
and the south, and make of her a fort destiny
of the tourism
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This
province combines in its geography the mountainous
relief, the valleys and the beaches. Sancti Spíritus
practically is in the same center of the island,
adjacent towards the West with the provinces of Villa
Clara and Cienfuegos and with Ciego de Avila towards
east the waters of the Channel of the Bahamas bathe
their coasts of the north, and to the south, the
Caribbean Sea has formed him enviable beaches, sunny
and warm all the year.
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First
named Puerto Principe, the city was constructed in
vast plain and renamed Camagüey with
architecture that still remains in big houses enclosed by iron railing,
fresh interior courtyards, squares, churches and alleys.
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Las Tunas
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It is one of the
Eastern provinces with coasts to the north and
south of the island. First it is bathed by
waters of the Old Channel of Bahamas and
second by the Caribbean Sea. It has little
elevations and it is crossed by several
rivers. Most important of the north they are
Short and Goatherd; towards the south they are
Seville, the Tana and the Jobabo
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It is the fourth
greater province of the country and the one
that more neighbors it has then it is
contiguous with four provinces. By the north
the Atlantic Ocean bathes its coasts. By the
port of Bariay, near the city of Gibara,
disembarked in Cuba the 28 of October of 1492
Great Admiral Cristóbal Columbus, to give
beginning thus, with the discovery of America,
to a new era. This fact has given
transcendental historical relevance to the
small port.
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To the northern part of the eastern region,
Holguin province, Guardalavaca keeps all the charm and purity of unique places; a strip of
virgin land, fine sand and quiet and beautiful sea. Guardalavaca is fairly close to Gibara,
the first place Colón stepped in Cuba.
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Granma
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The province of Granma,
located in the Southeastern part of the island, offers a
sustained tourist relevance in a prodigal nature, the
predominance of the combination of the sea with
mountains and a rich historical tradition. Bayamo, the
city head of the territory, is one of the first villas
of the Island founded on century XVI, burned by its
settlers in 1869 before the advance of the Spanish
colonial troops, cradles of National anthem and one of
the initiators of the Cuban culture.
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The
city is surrounded by Sierra Maestra
mountains, rendering this city a special
atmosphere. A spot near its center still
preserves its colonial houses and narrow
streets. It overlooks the Bahia de Santiago de Cuba and
many houses feature lacy ironwork balconies, pointed windows and narrow external
staircases.
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It is
the most Eastern province of Cuba: it offers the most
impressive dawns of the Caribbean when the sun, when
rising, multiplies yellow the red tonalities and in
the sea. It is considered like most mountainous of the
country, with a very ample fluvial network that goes
from insignificant streams to mighty rivers, between
the main ones are Toa, Miel, Duaba and Yumurí.
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