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Santiago
de Cuba

Capital of Santiago de Cuba
Province
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The
most exotic city of Cuba, lots of different etnic groups
have settled themselves in this city.
The second biggest city, after Havana.
Santiago de
Cuba, a city full with history of the revolution, the
fight against dictator Batista
The Capital of Santiago
de Cuba Province, which has one of the first
seven settlements that the Europeans founded in Cuba early
in the 16th century, is one of the most pitoresque on
the island.
The founding fathers made the most of its stunning settinga
coastal terrace bordering and impressive purse-like bayand
used the wood from the tall forest on the nearby mountain
range to raise the first buildings of what would, for
several years, be Cuba's first capital. |
That excellent site close by
the Caribbean sea, with a backdrop of mountains and terrain
which determined that none of the city's street would be absolutely
level is the setting of one of the most beautiful and joyous
of Cuba's cities, filled with a mixture of architectural styles
which run from the baroque to the neoclassical.
July is carnival time in Santiago de Cuba, and its carnivals
are the most spectacular ones in the country just as it rum
is the most popular.
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Santiago de
Cuba has many things of which to be proud. For example,
it is the cradle of nearly all the music genres of Cuba,
a country in which music expresses its soul and essence.
However, it is the people of Santiago de Cuba who constitute
is most unmistacable aspect. These joyous, proverbially
hospitable people are self-willed, are capable of carrying
out the greatest feats and embody great virtues. |
They are
proud to live in the only city in Cuba which has been
officially declared to be heroic a title bestowed on
it in recognation of the extraordinary contributions
that its sons and daughters made to Cuba's Wars of independence.
This is why we
recommend that you get to know Santiago de Cuba trough
its people lives.
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Explore its
narrow, winding streets, that are filled with both history
and music streets bordered by large windows and crowded
balconies overflowing with flowers. This is a place where
you have to get within touching distance and where you
won't feel let down if you follow the golden rule that
every minute of a vacation should have a surprise, something
to admire or a goodplace to explore. |
Santiago
de Cuba has first-class hotels, not only in the city
but also at its beaches and well-conserved natural settings.
Its hotel
facilities provide
a solid base for large-scale tourism, with many possibilities
for developing specialized tourism of the most demanding kind.
Antonio Maceo International
Airport, which can handle large planes used for long flights,
is one of the best-equipped airports in the Caribbean, and
the cruise ship terminal, on the bay, has excellent conditions
for cruise ship tourism.
The provincial capital
and the territory as a whole have experienced considerable
socioenomic and cultural developement, which provides them
with high levels of health and education.
Moreover, Santiago de
Cuba city with the greatest Caribbean flavor and Cartagena,
Colombia, are the only Latin American cities to have recieved
the Golden Apple Award presented by the International Federation
of Travel Writers and Journalists (FIJET) in recognation of
their exceptionally high quality and excellent conditions
as tourist destination.
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The city has
buildings in a wide architectual styles, and visitors
are always given a warm welcome here. The water at its
beaches remains at a pleasant temperature all year round,
and theocean bed hosts a fascinating world of marine flora
and fauna. Moreover, the scenery in the Sierra Maestra
Mountains is truly Impressive. In addition to all this,
Santiago de Cuba contains some places that are unique
in Cuba. |
Two of them are the fortress
of San Pedro de la Roca del Morro and the Ruins of French
coffee plantations in the mountains east of the city both
of which UNESCO has declared to be a part of world cultural
heritage.
Others include Troubadours'
House; the Rum Museum; Santa Ifigenia Cementery where Jose
Marti, Cuba's national hero, is burried and the Basilica of
El Cobre Sanctuary of Our Lady of Charity, the patron saint
of Cuba, whom Pope John Paul II crowned during his visit to
Cuba in January 1998.
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But there
are other actractions too: the shady parcs, which are
always filled with people; the winding roads that go up
and down; streets with steps cut in them; and the museums,
theatres and other cultural institutions. |
You really haven't seen Santiago
de Cuba if you haven't visit Tivoli, a neighborhood of French-Haitian
origins where the quadrille evolved into the danzon, whose
popularity then swept all over the world; the San Juan Hill
Historic-Military Park, scene of the last battles in the Spanish-Cuban-American
War of 1898; and the former Moncada Garrison, which the young
Fidel Castro and his comrades attacked on July 26, 1953, as
the first action in the Revolution that brought Cuba complete
independence on January 1, 1959.
Ideal for vacations filled
with surprises, Santiago de Cuba offers visitors a complete
infrastructure of facilities and services. Here, you will
find not only comfort but also adventure and warm hospitality.
Unquestionably, this province is one of the most interesting
tourist destinations in Cuba.
Health and Life Style
This city has a large health infrastructure that
embraces medical services and the most modern diagnostic and
therapeutic technologies.
A modern International Clinic
providing 24 hour emergency service is available togetter
with day-time services in nursing, pharmacy, dentisy, clynical
laboratory, x-rays, ambulance and optical surgical consulations
provided in close co-operation with prestigious hospitals
in the region. There is primary health care provision in all
hotels, which is accompanied by pharmaceutical services in
most cases.
The hotel Carrousel El Salton
specializes in anti stress programs, and there are similar
services in the following hotels; Club Amigo, Carisol-Los
Corales, Melia Santiago de Cuba, Sierra Maestra and Brisas
Sierr amar Galeones.
International Drug Disability
and Alcohol Clinic, on the El Indio Estate in an incomparably
beautiful natural setting with privacy ensured offers specialized
treatment for combating drug addiction and alcoholism.
In addition, there are other
services for improving the quality of life, complementing
the benefits to be derived from the mild climate, health giving
natural setting and high level of health care.
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Salsa
Lessons
CubanRhythm
is based in Santiago, the very heart of Cuban dancing and
music. Our teachers are local professionals who take pride
in introducing visitors to their culture. As the organisation
was set up by a Dutch woman living in Cuba, we are in the
unique position of understanding what visitors to Cuba wish
to get out of their holiday. Let us introduce you to the
beat of Cuban life for a truly unforgettable holiday.
-
More Info >>
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To Do in Santiago de
Cuba
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| Ayuntamiento,
city hall |
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Built
in 1950 after a design belonging to an Indian archive.
It was at the central balcony of this building, Fidel
Castro held his first speech to the Cuban people at January
1 1959. |
Bacardi
Rum Factory |
Pío
Rosado y Aguilera
Santiago de Cuba
Open Hours: 3pm-8pm Mon; 9am-9pm Tue-Sat; 9am-4pm Sun
This
was one of Cuba's very first museums, set up by Emilio
Bacardí, and built by architect Carlos Segrera.
Housed within the museum is a valuable collection covering
the period between the Spanish conquest and the Wars
of Independence (from Spain). On the great entrance
doorway there are some wonderful images of the goddess
Minerva; while inside there is a large collection of
weapons and mambí artifacts (pertaining to African
rebel slaves). There is also a good exhibit of Cuban
and European paintings as well as an archaeological
display that includes the only Egyptian mummy to be
found in Cuba.
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| Barrio
El Tivolí |
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A
charming, hilly neighborhood just south of Parque Céspedes
(loosely bordered by Av. Trocha and Calle Padre Pico) |
| El
Tivolí was once the most fashionable place to live
in Santiago. Today it's a relaxed place of steep streets,
weathered and decrepit wooden houses, and a couple of
attractions, but mostly it's a good place to wander.
The
famous Padre Pico steps are named for a Santiaguero
priest who aided the city's poor. Castro once roared
fire and brimstone down on the Batista government here,
but today you'll find more pacifistic chess and dominoes
players who've set up all-hours tables on the steps.
Take the steps up to the Museo de la Lucha Clandestina
(Museum of the Underground Struggle), General Rabí
1 between Santa Rita and San Carlos (tel. 22/62-4689),
which is housed in a handsome 18th-century mansion on
a hill, Loma del Intendente. Inside are exhibits related
to the November 1956 attack on this former police headquarters,
led by rebel leader and schoolteacher Frank País
and his brother Josué, both executed by the army.
Frank País's funeral was massively attended by
Santiagueros, a signal that the Revolution would have
significant local support. Other photos and documents
attest to the phenomenal years of tension, rumors, and
conflict that led to the rebels' triumph. The museum
is open Tuesday through Saturday from 9am to 5pm, and
Sunday from 9am to 1pm; admission is 1 cuc
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| Carnaval
de Santiago |
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Aguilera
251, (Asamblea Municipal del Poder Popular)
Santiago de Cuba |
When
the carnival begins in Santiago the whole city turns
into one big party. Even the radio stations change their
programming schedules. What most characterizes carnival
are the congas, which can be heard in areas such as
Trocha or on any street. Contagious drum rhythms draw
local people and visitors alike into one long flowing
dance. Popular orchestras make their way to Santiago
for the festivities. For the city's inhabitants, as
long as there is music to dance to, and plenty of beer,
the carnival is a success.
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| Casa Museo
de Frank y Josue Pais |
General
Banderas #226
Santiago de Cuba
About the underground
section M-26-7
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| Castillo
El Morro |
Bahía
de Santiago
Santiago de Cuba
Tel: 22/69-1569
Guarding
the entrance to the Bahía de Santiago, this seemingly
impregnable fortress is built atop a rocky promontory
and entered across a formidable drawbridge. The medieval
and Renaissance-style structure, a UNESCO World Heritage
site, is a warren of platforms, passageways, and cells
spread across five levels and protected by 1.5m-thick
(5-ft.) walls. It was engineered in 1638 by the Italian
architect who built similar fortresses in Havana as
well as Cartagena, Colombia, and San Juan, Puerto Rico,
to protect against pirate attacks. (This it didn't do
so well, as pirates including Henry Morgan succeeded
in ransacking the place.)
The
site, where the sun beats down unrelentingly, is slightly
cooled off by the magnificent views of the bay and the
Caribbean coastline stretching all the way to the Sierra
Maestra. Inside the fortress, built above a dry moat,
is a sparse museum about the history of piracy and Santiago
de Cuba. One room contains artifacts related to the
1898 Spanish-American War, principal naval battles of
which were fought right in the Bay of Santiago. Nineteen
modern American ships sunk all seven Spanish ships;
ironically, the Spanish ship Cristóbal Colón
was the last to sink, thus closing the door on the history
of Spanish colonialism in the Americas.
A
daily ceremony, called the "Puesta del Sol,"
takes place at sunset, recalling the 19th-century importance
of the fortress. Youngsters dressed as mambises, or
members of the Cuban rebel army, lower the flag and
shoot off the ancient 1805 Spanish cannon to cries of
"¡Viva Cuba Libre!" Visiting El Morro
for the day-ending ceremony, when it has cooled off
some, is an excellent idea. Avoid the hours of 11am
to 4pm at all costs; if you do come in the middle of
the day, two great spots for lunch -- and cooling off
-- are the nearby Restaurant El Morro and El Cayo.
To
get there, an organized excursion or a car or taxi is
required. The fortress is about 16km (10 miles) south
of the center of Santiago along the Carretera del Morro.
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| Catedral
de Nuestra Senora de la Asuncion |
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At the south side
of Parque Cespedes |
The
facade of the Cathedral de Nuestra Señora de
la Asuncion is Neo-classical, the church itself 400
years old. They say Diegos Velazquez is burried somewhere
under the building ... however, there is no evidence
for this gossip.
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| Cementerio
Santa Ifigenia |
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Calzada
Crombet
Santiago de Cuba
Tel: 22/63-2723 |
Northwest
of the city center, this sprawling cemetery, dating
to 1868, is a small city of the dead, populated by elaborate
marble tombs and sarcophagi, including several spectacular
mausoleums (many of which are pre-1868, having been
moved here from other cemeteries). By far the most famous
is that of José
Martí, a massive stone and marble circular
structure built in 1951 (Martí died in 1895).
The Lincolnesque mausoleum is near the entrance to the
museum, at the end of a private path. Martí
once wrote that he wished to die, "without a homeland
but without a master" and to be buried with "a
bouquet of flowers and a flag." In addition to
Martí, the remains of Emilio Bacardí,
Carlos Manuel de
Céspedes, Pedro (Perucho) Figueredo
(author of the Cuban national anthem), and heroes of
the Moncada 26th of July rebel attack are interred here.
However, the cemetery's palm-lined paths abound with
a wealth of other fascinating tombs for families famous
and unknown.
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| Events |
- June 24: Fiesta de
San Juan
- June: Expo Caribe
Theatro Heredia
- July: Festival of
Caribbean Culture
- Last 2 weeks of July:
Carnival de Santiago
- August: Bolero de
Oro (songfestival)
- December: Chorus Festival
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| Down
Town Santiago |
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For
almost 5 centuries now, the busy Cespedes Park, the cozy,
shade place that Santiago residents regularly visit in
search of protection against the hot weather, or for a
chat with friends about local, nayional or world events,
has been both witness and protagonist of the most important
events in the city. |
Young
lovers come here to talk of the passion burning in them;
parents and granparents to simply take their little
one for a walk; and here and there, one can see groups
of people, either sitting on the solid granite or wood
benches, or standing in the middle of the park, engaged
in heated discussions about the subject Cubans like
to talk about the most: baseball, politics, music, invitations
or love.
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| Diego
Velazquez House |
| Near
Cespedes Park, on the corner of Aguilera and Felix Pena
Streets (best known by their former names of Marina
and Santo Tomas), there stands an elegant, majestic,
two-story building with a front that extends along half
a block. On its lower floor, it is said, was the Crown's
Forge and Contract Office, while Diego Velazquez used
the upper floor as his residence.. Experts argue that
in its backyard, which in the past led directly to the
sea, there was a small fortress.
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Two letters by Don Diego to his Majesty Philip II
as early as August 1519 mention the existence of
this construction and that gold was being forged
there. Further evidence of this activity is provided
by the remains of a furnace of the type used in
forgery found on the corner of the house. |
Concidered
Cuba's, perhaps Americas', most ancient colonial building,
today the house has a strong Moorish influence, with
ashlars and richly decorated carved wood ceilings regarded
as the city's most elaborate. Its reconstruction and
recovery as a site of cultural heritage was entrusted
to professor Francisco Prat Piug. Woek started in 1965,
ending on November 30th, 1970. The house then poened
as Museum of Cuban Historic Ambience; The complex includes
a 19th century residence next door. The two exhibit
items of the so-called "material culture"
masterfully recreate the lifestyle of 16th and 19th
century wealthy classes in Cuba.
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| Historic
Center of the City of Santiago de Cuba |
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The present limit of the
city, which was declared a national monument on October
10, 1978, are the same as the end of the 19th century.
This area which is bounded on the north by the Paseo de
Marti, on the south by Avenida 24 de Febrero (Trocha Street),
on the east by the 26th of July Monumental Group and on
the west by the bay contains the most important examples
of colonial Santiago de Cuba architecture and other interesting
buildings dating from the Republican era, which began
in 1902. |
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| Iglesia
de Nuestra Senora de los Dolores |
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Aguilera #468
Santiago de Cuba |
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| Iglesia
de Nuestra Senora del Carmen |
Felix Pena
#505
Santiago de Cuba
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| Iglesia
de San Francisco |
Juan Bautista
#121
Santiago de Cuba
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| Iglesia
de la Santisima Trinidad |
General
Portuondo #661
Santiago de Cuba
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| Iglesia
de Santo Tomas |
Felix Pena
#308
Santiago de Cuba
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| Loma
de San Juan |
Reparto
Santa Bárbara
at the intersection of Av. de Raúl Pujol and
Carretera de Siboney Km 1.5
(next to the Hotel San Juan)
This
low-rise hill in the center of Reparto Vista Alegre,
a leafy, upscale neighborhood, is where the decisive
last battle of the Spanish-Cuban-American
War was fought. Teddy Roosevelt and his army
of an estimated 6,000 Rough Riders stormed the hill
and defeated the Spanish troops. At the entrance to
the park is the Arbol de la Rendención (Tree
of Surrender), where the Spanish forces capitulated
to the Americans. Something that still irks Cubans today,
besides the commonly used name of the war that leaves
them out, is that the Cubans were not even signatories
to the surrender. While there are several plaques and
monuments in the neatly manicured park that pay tribute
to the North Americans who participated and died in
the war, there are few dedicated to the Cuban fighters
(though the Tomb of the Unknown Mambi, or independence
fighter, can be found there).
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| Moncada
Barracks |
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|
General
Portuondo y Avenida Moncada
Santiago de Cuba, Santiago de Cuba
Open Hours: 9am-5pm Mon-Sat; 8am-2pm Sun |
On
July 26, 1953, this military barracks was the scene
of a famous revolutionary episode against the tyrannical
Batista regime.
Despite the failure of that particular military venture,
the attack served to highlight the will of many young
Cubans to struggle for their freedom. The building has
a plaque on the front wall in remembrance of an assault
on the November
30, 1956, by the 26 of July Revolutionary Group.
Today, inside you will find the Museo de la Clandestinidad
covering the period from the Spanish conquest to the
guerrilla movement of the 1959 revolution in the Sierra
Maestra Mountains. Admission: 1 CUC
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| Museo
de Ambiente Colonial Cubano Casa Velázquez
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Felix
Peña 612, At the corner of Aguilera, Parque Céspedes
Santiago de Cuba
Tel: 22/65-2652
The
1515 mansion that once belonged to Diego Velázquez,
founder of the original seven villas in Cuba, still
stands despite the unrepentant fumes of tour buses and
recent fires that have threatened it. The house has
a notable Moorish influence, with a wonderful carved
cedar ceiling (most of which had to be reconstructed
after a fire). The top floor was the living quarters;
the ground floor was the commercial part of the house,
where Velázquez maintained offices and the horse
carriages were kept. The house's elaborate frescoes
have been supplemented by very amateurish reproductions,
a real sin against the authenticity that is elsewhere
so apparent. The museum aims to depict the varied styles
and epochs of colonial life, seen through period furnishings
from the 16th to the 19th century. You'll find some
splendid pieces of French, British, Spanish, and Cuban
furniture; Spanish ceramics; carved chests; and French
porcelain. Several dressers have extraordinary inlaid
designs, proof of the wealth of the bourgeoisie in colonial
Cuba. A second house in back, blue and white with an
attractive courtyard, is not part of the original Velázquez
house. Allow an hour for your visit.
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| Museo Arquidiocesano
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Shows collections
of furnitre, paintings
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| Museo del
Ron |
Bartolome
Maso
Santiago de Cuba
The history of Cuban
Rum
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| Museo del
Carnaval |
Heredia
#303, At the corner of Pío Rosado
Santiago de Cuba
Tel: 22/62-6955
Santiago's
Carnival is the most famous in Cuba, and this small
museum, in one of the oldest houses on Calle Heredia,
aims to give visitors some historical perspective. Carnival
counts centuries of tradition; the first published reference
to the celebration was in 1669. It displays old costumes,
black-and-white photographs, huge papier-mâché
masks, and hand-painted and embroidered mamarachos (capes).
Percussion instruments show how popular the celebration
is: They include old car parts and simple wood instruments.
The final room displays a couple of the most recent
winners of the costume contests -- elaborate and huge
affairs. Folklore and music and dance events are held
at the museum Tuesday through Saturday at 4pm, with
rumba performances on Sunday. Plan to spend about half
an hour viewing the displays. All the printed display
information here is in Spanish.
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| Museo Municipal
Emilio Bacardi Moreau |
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Pío
Rosado y Aguilera
Santiago de Cuba
Open Hours: 3pm-8pm Mon; 9am-9pm Tue-Sat; 9am-4pm Sun |
This
was one of Cuba's very first museums, set up by Emilio
Bacardí, and built by architect Carlos Segrera.
Housed within the museum is a valuable collection covering
the period between the Spanish conquest and the Wars
of Independence (from Spain). On the great entrance
doorway there are some wonderful images of the goddess
Minerva; while inside there is a large collection of
weapons and mambí artifacts (pertaining to African
rebel slaves). There is also a good exhibit of Cuban
and European paintings as well as an archaeological
display that includes the only Egyptian mummy to be
found in Cuba.
|
| Museo Casa
Natal de Antonio Maceo |
Los Maceos
#207
Pío
Rosado y Aguilera
Santiago de Cuba
Open Hours: 3pm-8pm Mon; 9am-9pm Tue-Sat; 9am-4pm Sun
About the life of this
general
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| Museo Tomas
Romay |
Esq.Saco
y Monsenor Barnada
Santiago de Cuba
Natural history, archaeology
and modern art
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| Museo de
la Lucha Clandestina |
Rabi #1
Santiago de Cuba
About the underground
struggle against Batista
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| Plaza
de la Revolucion |
 |
Av.
de las Américas, at Los Desfiles and Carretera
Central
Santiago de Cuba
Tel: 22/64-3053 |
This
massive, raised platform monument to Antonio
Maceo features a startling equestrian statue
of the great patriot surrounded by 23 enormous iron
machetes slicing toward the sky, like daggers in the
sides of the colonial power. Maceo, a Cuban of mixed
blood, was called the "Bronze Titan" of the
Cuban independence wars. Beneath the work is an eternal
flame. The monument's an emphatic statement, to be sure.
An underground room houses a small and rather uninspiring
museum dedicated to the man.
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| Parque
Cespedes |
|

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Formerly the parade square,
main square and Constitution Square, this area is now
called Cespedes Park and boasts a full-sized statue of
Carlos Manuel Cespedes,
the Father of his Country, on a marble pedestal. This
is the best place in the city in which to stop for a few
minutes and mix with the people. The park was given a
facelift recently, but the tall trees which give it shade
and the benches remain the same. |
Since it
is located in the center of the city, important buildings
such as the Town Hall, the Metropolitan Cathedral of
Santiago de Cuba, the house where Diego Velazquez lived
(now the Museum of Historical Ambience), the Municipal
House of Culture (the old San Carlos Club, inaugurated
in 1919) and the Casa Granda Hotel (which first opened
its doors in 1914) front on it.
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|
| Banks |
Banco Financiero
de Internacional
Felix Pena #565
Open Ma and Fri 8am to 4pm
Tue and Thu 9am to 12am |
Bandec
General Lancret
Aguilera
Open Mo/Fri 8am to 5pm |
Banco Credito y Comercio
Felix Pena #614
Open Mo/Fri 8am to 3pm
Sat 8 am to 1 pm |
Banco Internacional de Comercio
Saco #451
Open Mo/Fri 8.30am to 3pm |
Banco popular de Ahorra
Aguilera #458
Open Mo/Fri 8am to 5pm |
Cadeca (Casas de Cambio)
Aguilrea #508
Open Mo/Sat 8am to 6pm |
Cadeca (Casas de Cambio)
Next to el Supermarcado Vista Alegre |
Cadeca (Casas de Cambio)
Close to Mercado Agropecuardio Ferreiro |
| Post Office |
Post
Office
Aguilera #519 |
DHL
Esq Heredia y Hartmann |
Phone |
Centro Llamadas Internacionales
Heredia at Felix Pena |
Etecsa Heredia |
Emergency |
Clinica Internacional
Cubanacan Servimed
Calle 13 y 14 |
Hospital Provincial
Saturnino Lora
Av los Libertadores |
Hospital Quirurgico
Gineco Obstetrico
Av General Cebreco
Rept Vista Alegre |
Farmacia
Las Americas
Av Victoriano Garzon #422 Calle 10 |
Óptica Miramar
Santiago de Cuba
Santo Tomás, e/. San Basilio y Heredia,
Santiago de Cuba |
La Policia (116)
Corona y Sanchez Hechevarria |
Shops |
Amistad
Tienda Departamental
Carret. Central y Donato
Mármol, Palma Soriano,
Santiago de Cuba |
Bucanero
Tienda Departamental
Coralia Club Bucanero
Santiago de Cuba |
Chivirico
Tienda Departamental
Carret. de Chivirico,
Santiago de Cuba |
Ensueño
Boutique
Aguilera, esq. a Reloj,
Santiago de Cuba |
Ilusión
Tienda Departamental
9 esq. a 6, Contramaestre |
La Catedral
Tienda Departamental
Heredia,
e/. Félix Pena y Lacret,
Santiago de Cuba |
La Maison
Boutique
Ave. Manduley No. 52,
Vista Alegre,
Santiago de Cuba |
Los Muchachos
Tienda Departamental
9 esq. a 6, Contramaestre |
Artesanía
Tienda Departamental
H. Meliá Santiago de Cuba |
Casa de la Artesanía
Tienda Departamental
Lacret No. 724,
Santiago de Cuba |
Coral Negro
Joyería
José A. Saco y San Pedro,
Santiago de Cuba |
Foto Express
Fotografía
San Pedro,
e/. José A. Saco y Carmen,
Santiago de Cuba |
Internacional
Tienda Departamental
H. Meliá Santiago de Cuba |
La Escuadra
Ferretería
Félix Pena,
esq. a San Fernando,
Santiago de Cuba |
Las Américas
Tienda Departamental
Hotel Las Américas,
Santiago de Cuba |
Novedades
Tienda Departamental
Enramada No. 302,
Santiago de Cuba |
Balcón del Caribe
Tienda Departamental
Hotel Balcón del Caribe
Santiago de Cuba |
Casa del Habano
Santiago
Tabaquería
Ave. J. Menéndez No. 703,
Santiago de Cuba |
El Ébano
Tienda Departamental
Hotel Sierra Mar, Guamá |
Gaviota
Tienda Departamental
Villa Santiago de Cuba,
Santiago de Cuba |
La Alameda
Centro Comercial
Ave. Lorraine,
e/. Heredia y Aguilera,
Santiago de Cuba |
La Granada
Peletería
Enramada No. 302,
Santiago de Cuba |
Las Brisas
Tienda Departamental
Carret. Central, km. 2,5,
Alturas de Quintero,
Santiago de Cuba |
Photoservice
4ta. y Garzón
Fotografía
4ta., esq. a Garzón,
Santiago de Cuba |
Barra del Ron Caney
Tienda Departamental
Peralejo No. 703,
Fábrica de Ron Caney,
Santiago de Cuba |
Casa Granda
Tienda Departamental
Hotel Casa Granda Accor
Santiago de Cuba |
El Oasis
Tienda Departamental
C. de Baconao, km. 5,
Santiago de Cuba |
Guagua Móvil
Tienda Departamental
6 No. 409, esq. a 17,
Santiago de Cuba |
La Importadora
Tienda Departamental
Palma Soriano |
Licorera Bombonera
Tienda Departamental
San Pedro, e/. José A.
Saco y Carmen,
Santiago de Cuba |
Photoservice Catedral
Fotografía
San Pedro,
e/. San Basilio y Heredia,
Santiago de Cuba |
Plaza de Marte
Centro Comercial
Garzón No. 4,
Santiago de Cuba |
Tienda ARTex
Casa de la Trova
Música
Heredia No. 304,
Santiago de Cuba |
Trayler El Morro
Tienda Departamental
Castillo del Morro,
Santiago de Cuba |
Primor
Tienda Departamental
Enramada No. 302,
Santiago de Cuba |
Tienda ARTex
La Catedral
Música
Heredia s/n,
e/. San Pedro y Félix Pena,
Santiago de Cuba |
| Trayler Ferreiro
Tienda Departamental
6 No. 409, esq. a 17,
Santiago de Cuba
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Villa Trópico
Tienda Departamental
30 de Noviembre,
Santiago de Cuba |
San Juan
Tienda Departamental
Hotel San Juan
Santiago de Cuba |
Tienda ARTex
La Punta
Música
Carretera de Baconao,
Santiago de Cuba |
Trayler Reloj
Tienda Departamental
6 No. 409, esq. a 17,
Santiago de Cuba |
Vista Alegre
Mercado
Carret. del Caney,
e/. 13 y 15,
Santiago de Cuba |
Santiago
Boutique
H. Meliá Stgo. de Cuba
Santiago de Cuba |
Tienda ARTex
Valle de la Prehistoria
Música
Carretera de Baconao,
Santiago de Cuba |
Versalles
Tienda Departamental
Hotel Versalles,
Santiago de Cuba |
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