HAV/NAS/PUJ - (15Days/13nights) - Athens

O gradu: Havana is a city that seems to move to its own rhythm: the distant roar of classic cars, the echo of son, salsa, and bolero spilling from doorways, and the sea breeze rolling in from the Malecón. In Old Havana (Habana Vieja), pastel-colored facades peel gracefully, revealing courtyards shaded by palms and wrought-iron balconies lined with laundry. Plaza Vieja and Plaza de la Catedral offer a perfect introduction to the city’s colonial soul, with baroque churches, restored mansions, and lively cafés where you can sip a mojito as you watch everyday life unfold. Beyond the historic center, Havana’s neighborhoods showcase different facets of Cuban culture. In Centro Habana, streets are more chaotic and authentic, with crumbling buildings, bustling markets, and locals chatting on corners. Vedado, once the city’s glamorous residential area, mixes art deco architecture with modern hotels, leafy avenues, and the famous Coppelia ice cream parlor. Don’t miss a stroll along the Malecón at sunset, when families, fishermen, and musicians gather along the seawall, and the city glows in the soft evening light. Havana’s cultural life is intense and ever-present. Music is everywhere: from impromptu jam sessions in tiny bars to polished shows at iconic venues like the Tropicana. Visit the Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes to discover Cuban art, and explore Fábrica de Arte Cubano, a former factory turned into a cutting-edge cultural center, where galleries, live music, and performances share the same space. Classic car tours, cigar factories, and rum tastings offer a deeper look into some of Cuba’s most famous traditions. Travelers should be prepared for contrasts: beautifully restored plazas next to decaying buildings, limited internet access, and occasional shortages of everyday items. This is part of Havana’s reality and charm. Bring cash (preferably euros), expect slower service, and approach the city with patience and curiosity. If you do, Havana will reward you with genuine encounters, unforgettable sunsets, and the unique feeling of stepping into a living, breathing time capsule.

O gradu: "Trinidad is a town in the province of Sancti Spíritus, central Cuba. Together with the nearby Valle de los Ingenios, it has been one of UNESCOs World Heritage sites since 1988. The waterfalls just outside of the town in Topes de Collantes are beautiful. These are accessible either by car or by taking one of the day tours offered by Cubatur. There is also salsa dancing in the square at night. Check out the colonial homes. The houses are open and some of the antiquities are visible from the streets. Check out Casa de la Música: It is an open air location where there is a small platform from which groups perform at night. Usually, there is salsa musica and great salsa dancers there enjoy the music and dance."

O gradu: Havana is a city that seems to move to its own rhythm: the distant roar of classic cars, the echo of son, salsa, and bolero spilling from doorways, and the sea breeze rolling in from the Malecón. In Old Havana (Habana Vieja), pastel-colored facades peel gracefully, revealing courtyards shaded by palms and wrought-iron balconies lined with laundry. Plaza Vieja and Plaza de la Catedral offer a perfect introduction to the city’s colonial soul, with baroque churches, restored mansions, and lively cafés where you can sip a mojito as you watch everyday life unfold. Beyond the historic center, Havana’s neighborhoods showcase different facets of Cuban culture. In Centro Habana, streets are more chaotic and authentic, with crumbling buildings, bustling markets, and locals chatting on corners. Vedado, once the city’s glamorous residential area, mixes art deco architecture with modern hotels, leafy avenues, and the famous Coppelia ice cream parlor. Don’t miss a stroll along the Malecón at sunset, when families, fishermen, and musicians gather along the seawall, and the city glows in the soft evening light. Havana’s cultural life is intense and ever-present. Music is everywhere: from impromptu jam sessions in tiny bars to polished shows at iconic venues like the Tropicana. Visit the Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes to discover Cuban art, and explore Fábrica de Arte Cubano, a former factory turned into a cutting-edge cultural center, where galleries, live music, and performances share the same space. Classic car tours, cigar factories, and rum tastings offer a deeper look into some of Cuba’s most famous traditions. Travelers should be prepared for contrasts: beautifully restored plazas next to decaying buildings, limited internet access, and occasional shortages of everyday items. This is part of Havana’s reality and charm. Bring cash (preferably euros), expect slower service, and approach the city with patience and curiosity. If you do, Havana will reward you with genuine encounters, unforgettable sunsets, and the unique feeling of stepping into a living, breathing time capsule.

O gradu: Je hlavním a největším městem Baham. Nachází se na ostrově New Providence, Nassau je směsicí starého světa a koloniální architektury, je známé svou přírodní krásou, ale také má spoustu bohaté kulturní historie. Je toho tolik k učení, vidění a dělání.

O gradu: Punta Cana es un una zona turística en el cabo este de la República Dominicana. La región es el hogar de un litoral de playas de arena blanca. Punta Cana tiene un clima tropical, aunque es ligeramente ventoso, el mar en la zona es principalmente superficial, con varias piscinas marinas naturales en la que los visitantes pueden bañarse. El clima es bastante constante. La estación más calurosa dura de abril a noviembre. Se sugiere que usted use ropa de algodón suelta. Los sitios más importantes para ver en Punta Cana son: • Altos de Chavón: Hoy en día se asemeja a un pueblo mediterráneo del siglo 16. Está situado sobre un acantilado espectacular, con una ladera con vistas al río Chavón bobinado. Es el hogar de un anfiteatro de 5.000 asientos, un museo arqueológico, talleres de artesanía, estudios de artistas y una variedad de galerías y restaurantes. • Juanillo: Una de las playas más hermosas de la República Dominicana. Hasta hace unos años era un pueblo muy pequeño de pescadores a pocos kilómetros del aeropuerto de Punta Cana. • Santo Domingo: Este es el primer asentamiento europeo en el Hemisferio Occidental. Se ha conservado su herencia colonial durante más de cinco siglos, y es reconocido por la UNESCO como Patrimonio de la Humanidad. Visite la primera catedral de las Américas o el Alcázar de Colón, el Palacio de Diego, hijo de Cristóbal Colón. • Isla Saona: Realice un viaje de un día a esta espectacular isla situada en la reserva natural de El Parque Nacional del Este. Relájese en las arenas blancas de polvo, donde las playas con palmeras cumplen el suave oleaje de las aguas del Caribe, y en ocasiones incluso delfines nadan junto a su catamarán.