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Nine Things They Don’t Tell You About Traveling to Cuba
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Nine Things They Don’t Tell You About Traveling To Cuba
9-U.S. bank-issued credit and debit cards are a no-go in Cuba.
Bringing more money than you think you'll need is essential to enjoying your trip. Remember: when it comes to Americans, money and Cuba, what you have is all you are going to have so be sure to plan how you intend to spend you money wisely.
P.S. Tipping in USD is preferred and always appreciated
8-Need to use a public restroom in Cuba? Be sure to have a bit of CUP on hand.
If you forget, the little Cuban lady attending to the bathroom will be sure to remind you to contribute a speck of change. Oh and bring toilet tissue!
You can thank me later.
7-One of the best ways to memorialize your trip to Cuba is to buy original art at one of Cuba's unique art spaces.
Cuba is a colorful country. Art that captures the energy and vibe of the island is a keepsake that will remind you of your trip for years to come.
6-Shopping in
independently-owned stores & boutiques is a great way to support the Cuban people.
If shopping is your thing, there are lots of amazing independent shops in and around Havana. Many support Cuban craftspeople and artisans living on the island. If you intend to shop 'til you drop, remember to bring U.S. dollars that are new and in excellent condition.
5-Avoid riding the public bus when in Havana unless being pickpocketed is
something you want to add to your itinerary.
Getting around by bicitaxi, colectivo or private taxi is safer, easier and much more efficient.
4-Regardless of the quantity, cigars 8 rum are a no-go when returning to the U.S. from Cuba.
The only exception to this rule are the cigars you buy from the tobacco farms in the Viñales countryside. Purchasing anything else may subject the cigars to confiscation once you return to the States.
3-One of the best ways to support the Cuban people is to patronize independent businesses.
Cubans are not looking for a handout. Just like you and me, they want to be paid for their expertise, hard work and the experiences they provide to those visiting the island. Working directly with independent entrepreneurs is the best way to support the Cuban people.
2-Bring every toiletry
AND prescription you
THINK you might possibly need during your trip.
Chances are pretty high that what you leave behind won't be found on the island. Bringing everything you need (however remotely) is essential to a great trip.
Ladies, regardless of the time of month, bring sanitary napkins and/or tampons. This is not a packing step you'll want to skip. #thankmelater
1-Most hotels in Cuba are off-limits to Americans
(and those under
American jurisdiction).
Booking an Airbnb or casa particular is a great way to comply with the laws while creating a deeper more authentic Cuba travel experience.
#AbsolutelyCuba
9-U.S. bank-issued credit and debit cards are a no-go in Cuba.
Bringing more money than you think you'll need is essential to enjoying your trip. Remember: when it comes to Americans, money and Cuba, what you have is all you are going to have so be sure to plan how you intend to spend you money wisely.
P.S. Tipping in USD is preferred and always appreciated
8-Need to use a public restroom in Cuba? Be sure to have a bit of CUP on hand.
If you forget, the little Cuban lady attending to the bathroom will be sure to remind you to contribute a speck of change. Oh and bring toilet tissue!
You can thank me later.
7-One of the best ways to memorialize your trip to Cuba is to buy original art at one of Cuba's unique art spaces.
Cuba is a colorful country. Art that captures the energy and vibe of the island is a keepsake that will remind you of your trip for years to come.
6-Shopping in
independently-owned stores & boutiques is a great way to support the Cuban people.
If shopping is your thing, there are lots of amazing independent shops in and around Havana. Many support Cuban craftspeople and artisans living on the island. If you intend to shop 'til you drop, remember to bring U.S. dollars that are new and in excellent condition.
5-Avoid riding the public bus when in Havana unless being pickpocketed is
something you want to add to your itinerary.
Getting around by bicitaxi, colectivo or private taxi is safer, easier and much more efficient.
4-Regardless of the quantity, cigars 8 rum are a no-go when returning to the U.S. from Cuba.
The only exception to this rule are the cigars you buy from the tobacco farms in the Viñales countryside. Purchasing anything else may subject the cigars to confiscation once you return to the States.
3-One of the best ways to support the Cuban people is to patronize independent businesses.
Cubans are not looking for a handout. Just like you and me, they want to be paid for their expertise, hard work and the experiences they provide to those visiting the island. Working directly with independent entrepreneurs is the best way to support the Cuban people.
2-Bring every toiletry
AND prescription you
THINK you might possibly need during your trip.
Chances are pretty high that what you leave behind won't be found on the island. Bringing everything you need (however remotely) is essential to a great trip.
Ladies, regardless of the time of month, bring sanitary napkins and/or tampons. This is not a packing step you'll want to skip. #thankmelater
1-Most hotels in Cuba are off-limits to Americans
(and those under
American jurisdiction).
Booking an Airbnb or casa particular is a great way to comply with the laws while creating a deeper more authentic Cuba travel experience.
#AbsolutelyCuba
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