
The University of Havana
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Havana, Cuba
This is the short version of the tour, perfect for discovering the city's highlights in no time. If you'd like to explore further, the full tour is also available, allowing you to discover the city in much greater depth. Step into the vibrant arteries of Vedado, where Cuba’s modern history has unfolded with intensity and conviction. This route follows in the footsteps of the Revolution. Along the way, you’ll move through a cityscape where mid-century modernism meets the Afro-Cuban energy of Callejón de Hamel and the academic gravitas of the University of Havana, revealing a district alive with history, culture, and contrasts.

The University of Havana
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Cuba’s American Cars
2/13

Callejón de Hámel
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Keep exploring
4/13

The Cuban Revolution
5/13

El Malecón
6/13

Fragua Martiana
7/13

Abel Santamaria House Museum
8/13

La Rampa Cinema
9/13

Hotel Nacional de Cuba
10/13

Hotel Capri
11/13

The Vedado District
12/13

Hotel Habana Libre
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Jan.
22°
Feb.
23°
March
24°
April
26°
May
27°
June
28°
July
29°
Aug.
29°
Sept.
28°
Oct.
27°
Nov.
26°
Dec.
25°
Throughout the year, Havana’s average temperature hovers around 25°C, thanks to its tropical and equatorial climate, with very hot summers and humid winters. January and February are the coolest months, with lows around 20°C. The hottest months are July to September, with highs reaching around 33°C. The rainiest months fall between June and October. To make the most of your trip, the best times to visit are from January to April, and in November and December — even if occasional showers are still possible.
No need to worry about where to begin! Our tours are designed as a loop, so you can jump in wherever you are. The navigation system and audioguide will automatically adjust to your location. However, if you happen to be nearby, we do have a preferred starting point: Universidad de la Habana.
Consejo de estado y comité central del Partido Comunista de Cuba : Near the José Martí Memorial In Cuba, most travelers don’t drive, but those who rent a car should know that official parking lots are scarce. The usual option is to park on the street under the watch of a “parqueador” (wearing a red vest or cap), who looks after the vehicle for a small fee. Unsupervised parking, especially at night, is best avoided.
Public toilets are few and far between in Havana. To avoid any uncomfortable situations during your visit, it’s best to use the facilities in places where you stop to eat or have a drink.
Explorez le monde en totale liberté, à pied au cœur des villes ou au fil des routes. Nos guides audios transforment chaque destination en une découverte culturelle immersive et unique.