Havana, Cuba's capital, is famous for its historic buildings, vintage vehicles, street performers, and, of course, its famous mojitos. It is a city filled with Spanish colonial architecture through which tourists may stroll and get a feel for the city's streets from at least 50 years ago. Havana is Cuba's largest and most passionate city, making it one of the Caribbean's most important regions. A trip to Havana is something that will stay with you for a long time, and if you get to visit the city's most prominent landmarks, it will forever be a part of your heart.

Here are some must-sees.

8 Wandering Around Old Havana

Exploring Old Havana on foot is a great way to get lost in the past. Historic architecture and colorful buildings in a vibrant neighborhood with friendly people allow you to experience the culture of this lovely city. In fact, evidence of the city's long history and rich culture can be seen across the neighborhood. The city's defense walls are still intact in the narrow passageways. These fortifications were originally built to fend off pirate attacks in the past. The streets around the cathedral square are lined with several book stores and cafés, making it one of the most prominent.

7 Ernest Hemingway Museum

Ernest Hemingway, the famed traveler, and author lived in Cuba for over a decade. As a result, he was able to create some of the most well-known pieces in literature. A great number of his admirers visit his house every year, which is now regarded as one of the largest museums in Cuba. The typewriter used to create "The Old Man and the Sea", as well as 8,000 of his books, is on display in the museum. Cuba's key regions and ports are littered with plaques honoring the late author.

6 The National Capitol Building

As you may be aware, the US Capitol in Washington, D.C., was a major inspiration for the design of this structure. Features like large stone stairs, traditional wings, and high domes make this structure stand out. Before the Cuban Revolution of 1959, it served as the capital of the country. Neoclassical ornamentation covers the walls and ceilings of the Planetarium, the National Library, and the Academy of Sciences. Havana's El Capitolio is still a stunning sight for visitors to Havana; its massive dome can be seen practically everywhere in the city.

5 Playas de Este

Also known as Plus de East, is one of Cuba's most beautiful beaches. An infinity pool with a marine entertainment site is available, as well as a number of cafés and restaurants with a fantastic view of the sea, which is great for relaxing and enjoying a drink. Keep the name of this beach in mind if you're planning a vacation where you can let your hair down and relax while swimming, sunbathing, or doing anything else you want to do. Don't miss out on this wonderful opportunity to decompress and unwind from your daily stresses.

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4 Havana Forest Park

Havana Forest Park, which encompasses a large area of attractive and lush environment, is located in the city. Large trees, some of which have moss hanging from them, can be seen along the river in this city, and you may even find ancient automobiles parked on the walkways. This arithmetic park may provide hours of entertainment. It is also an excellent plan for a bike tour if you are looking for a more adventurous vacation agenda. Hiking and riding through this park will be something you and your buddies will speak about for a long time.

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3 Callejon de Hamel

In Havana, there is a charming area that is full of brightly colored buildings and sculptures that merge African and Cuban cultures together. Callejon de Hamel is a fantastic spot to meet artists from South America and other parts of the world. Alleys brimming with music, art, and color will undoubtedly be etched on your mind. While going down this street, it feels like you are passing through a painting studio, and it is the ideal site in Cuba to capture long-lasting and vibrant photographs.

2 Fusterlandia

Cuba's Fusterlandia is a mosaic tile and recycled art utopia about 20 minutes from the city center. In Fusterlandia, on the western fringes of Havana, a mosaic-covered maze of streets and homes is a multicolored wonderland. The mosaic paradise, which was painstakingly created by artist José Fuster, is embellished with several quotations. Homenaje a Gaud ("Homage to Gaudi") adorns one wall, while Viva Cuba covers the other smokestacks. On one of the archways, the artist wrote "Convierte En Milagro El Barro" above it. 'Making muck into a marvel' is a term coined by Cuban musician Silvio Rodriguez and used to describe Fuster's work for the past four decades.

1 Christopher Columbus Cemetery

The burial of notable individuals has resulted in a cemetery in Havana being one of the world's largest cemeteries in history, according to some estimates. It's noteworthy to note that there are 800,000 burials in this cemetery, as well as more than 500 tombs and churches, which is quite a number. In this cemetery, elderly and noble families are vying with one another to build tombs that are both larger and higher than their predecessors. Nevertheless, the cemetery has recently gained popularity as a tourist destination.

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