The post 5 Things You Should Know Before Traveling To Cuba appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Cuba is still mostly a cash economy and American credit and debit card do not work in Cuba. So if you don’t want to remain with empty pockets, taking cash is the best option, a lot of cash. The best solution is to take Euros or GBP Sterling, and not American dollars, because the exchange rate will be awful, plus you have to pay a fee every time. Aussie dollars aren’t accepted there either. In Cuba, there are two types of banks – Banco de Cuba, which are proper banks that give better rates, and Cadeca, which are currency kiosks.
The internet isn’t that great in Cuba, so you should have your travel documents ready and printed. Travel insurance is a must if you are traveling to Cuba, so the best option is to buy it in your country. They do spot checks at Customs, so if they notice that you don’t have it, they’ll make you buy travel insurance there.
As we said earlier, the internet still isn’t the best there, so you surely won’t be able to catch Wi-Fi.
For example, if you don’t want to be bothered with paper maps, download Galileo Offline Maps which doesn’t need an internet connection; it only uses your phone’s GPS. The best thing is that you can set this app to record your movements.
https://www.instagram.com/p/BhVzMykg3HD/?tagged=havana
If you don’t want to spend your holiday in bed, then you should always buy bottled water and eat food from restaurants. Cheap street food is made by local products of the lowest quality.
The public transport in Cuba is well organized so you’ll be able to travel all around the country without any problem. But, if you decide to travel by bus, you should now that isn’t possible to book tickets online. You must go to the bus station at least one hour before departure. But if you didn’t get a ticket, the other solution is to take a taxi or shared taxi ride. Taxi drivers offer a shared taxi ride to the most popular cities in Cuba. The price is same as the bus.
https://www.instagram.com/p/BhV3OGUg978/?tagged=havana
The post 5 Things You Should Know Before Traveling To Cuba appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Visiting These Places Will Make You A True Che Guevara Fan appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Some traveling agencies offer a Cuban Che tour, others however, bring you to Bolivian sites associated with Che. Whichever tour you pick, you won’t regret!
Ernesto Che Guevara, along with Fidel Castro, played a big role in the world famous Cuban revolution in the 1950’s. By joining this amazing tour you will follow the Comandante’s footsteps across Cuba. You will visit Santa Clara, the city where the final battle of the revolution was held and which toppled the Fulgencio Batista government in 1958.
Also, another great thing you will be able to see in Santa Clara is the huge statue of Che Guevara, beneath which is the mausoleum where his remains are buried. Some of the stopping points are Old Havana, Trinidad, as well as the San Carlos de la Cabana, where Guevara held his office.
Bolivia played a big role in Che’s life: there he led the unsuccessful Bolivian revolution, while Vallegrande, a city in Bolivia, was the place where he died. This tour will take you to the Bolivian jungle, as well, where Che lived his last days. You will also see the laundry room at the hospital in Vallegrande, where Guevara’s dead body was laid for display to the public and press.
https://www.instagram.com/p/BaCh28_Dlw2/?tagged=ñancahuazú
If you want something more exciting and extravagant, then you should organize yourself a Che Guevara tour with the help of Che Guevara’s Memoir: “The Motorcycle Diaries.” In 9 months, the young doctor traveled South America mainly on his motorcycle, “La Poderosa” or “The Mighty One.” You truly have to be a big Che fan for going on this tour, because it could be exhausting and it could require a lot of energy and time.
The post Visiting These Places Will Make You A True Che Guevara Fan appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post 5 Things You Should Know Before Traveling To Cuba appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Cuba is still mostly a cash economy and American credit and debit card do not work in Cuba. So if you don’t want to remain with empty pockets, taking cash is the best option, a lot of cash. The best solution is to take Euros or GBP Sterling, and not American dollars, because the exchange rate will be awful, plus you have to pay a fee every time. Aussie dollars aren’t accepted there either. In Cuba, there are two types of banks – Banco de Cuba, which are proper banks that give better rates, and Cadeca, which are currency kiosks.
The internet isn’t that great in Cuba, so you should have your travel documents ready and printed. Travel insurance is a must if you are traveling to Cuba, so the best option is to buy it in your country. They do spot checks at Customs, so if they notice that you don’t have it, they’ll make you buy travel insurance there.
As we said earlier, the internet still isn’t the best there, so you surely won’t be able to catch Wi-Fi.
For example, if you don’t want to be bothered with paper maps, download Galileo Offline Maps which doesn’t need an internet connection; it only uses your phone’s GPS. The best thing is that you can set this app to record your movements.
https://www.instagram.com/p/BhVzMykg3HD/?tagged=havana
If you don’t want to spend your holiday in bed, then you should always buy bottled water and eat food from restaurants. Cheap street food is made by local products of the lowest quality.
The public transport in Cuba is well organized so you’ll be able to travel all around the country without any problem. But, if you decide to travel by bus, you should now that isn’t possible to book tickets online. You must go to the bus station at least one hour before departure. But if you didn’t get a ticket, the other solution is to take a taxi or shared taxi ride. Taxi drivers offer a shared taxi ride to the most popular cities in Cuba. The price is same as the bus.
https://www.instagram.com/p/BhV3OGUg978/?tagged=havana
The post 5 Things You Should Know Before Traveling To Cuba appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Visiting These Places Will Make You A True Che Guevara Fan appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Some traveling agencies offer a Cuban Che tour, others however, bring you to Bolivian sites associated with Che. Whichever tour you pick, you won’t regret!
Ernesto Che Guevara, along with Fidel Castro, played a big role in the world famous Cuban revolution in the 1950’s. By joining this amazing tour you will follow the Comandante’s footsteps across Cuba. You will visit Santa Clara, the city where the final battle of the revolution was held and which toppled the Fulgencio Batista government in 1958.
Also, another great thing you will be able to see in Santa Clara is the huge statue of Che Guevara, beneath which is the mausoleum where his remains are buried. Some of the stopping points are Old Havana, Trinidad, as well as the San Carlos de la Cabana, where Guevara held his office.
Bolivia played a big role in Che’s life: there he led the unsuccessful Bolivian revolution, while Vallegrande, a city in Bolivia, was the place where he died. This tour will take you to the Bolivian jungle, as well, where Che lived his last days. You will also see the laundry room at the hospital in Vallegrande, where Guevara’s dead body was laid for display to the public and press.
https://www.instagram.com/p/BaCh28_Dlw2/?tagged=ñancahuazú
If you want something more exciting and extravagant, then you should organize yourself a Che Guevara tour with the help of Che Guevara’s Memoir: “The Motorcycle Diaries.” In 9 months, the young doctor traveled South America mainly on his motorcycle, “La Poderosa” or “The Mighty One.” You truly have to be a big Che fan for going on this tour, because it could be exhausting and it could require a lot of energy and time.
The post Visiting These Places Will Make You A True Che Guevara Fan appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
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