February 2026
In the Cathedral of Havana [EN/ES]
English Version In Old Havana, in one of its four oldest squares, rises the Cathedral of Havana, which gives its name to the place, Plaza de la Catedral. This church is one of the most emblematic and well-known temples of Cuba. Although it is not the largest church in the country, it is one of the most recognized and visited, considered Cuban her
Across the green memory of the city [EN/ES]
English Version Abundant vegetation, forests with tall trees full of birds fluttering among their branches and squirrels scurrying in search of food. A river of clear waters with abundant fish, and vegetation always green and fresh. That is what I imagine this place was many centuries ago, when nature reigned almost without the intervention of ma
Hotels in front of the sea [EN/ES]
English Version In the capital of Cuba, Havana, there are fifteen municipalities, but only a few concentrate the majority of the hotels, especially those located in the northern area of the city. These are Plaza, Old Havana, and Playa. In my opinion, the latter is where most hotels have been built in a relatively small space, in the segment that
Seafront Promenade [EN/ES]
English Version The Seafront Promenade of 1st and 70, in Havana, within the coastal municipality of Playa, is a very well-known place and recommended for sea lovers. It is the perfect spot for a quiet stroll, a relaxed walk, or simply to sit and contemplate the horizon. Here one enjoys both the pink and orange of the sky at sunrise and the golden
A walk by the Railway and the Old Wall [EN/ES]
English Version Old Havana has many places of great historical and social value, that is why walking through its streets is always an encounter with the memory that shaped the life and customs of the city up to the present day. An example is the Central Railway Station of Havana, located near the port of the capital, between Egido and Arsenal ave
Walk among rails and history [EN/ES]
English Version Walks are always a good moment to relax, keep ourselves present, and notice the common things that we normally pass by and that almost always seem natural to us since we always see them in the same places, so we almost never pay them true attention. In this Wednesday Walk publication I come to show an area known as the elevated, a