Havana

20°C

Product information

Reviews

2 out of 5 stars

1 review

Havana is a city that is different from others, with lively culture, nice streets, and a special feeling that seems like going back in time. Imagine this: classic American cars passing by old colonial buildings, and everywhere you look, there is colorful art and the sound of music in the air. The people are friendly, always willing to share a smile and a story, but knowing some Spanish can help you talk with them. While the atmosphere is great, there are some difficulties you should know about. The internet can be unreliable, which can be hard if you need to work or stream videos. Also, finding good food can be a bit tricky, as choices are limited and may not always taste good. It is important to have cash on hand for your transactions. For visitors, areas like Old Havana are important to see because of their history. Just remember, the infrastructure is not always good—power outages can happen and public transportation is limited. But if you can accept these issues, you will find a... city full of great experiences!

  • 2.2m people live here
  • Area: 749km²
people walking on sidewalk near white concrete building during daytime

Reviews

2 out of 5 stars

Based on 1 review

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apple1ke

2 out of 5 stars

2 stars out of 5

Havana has full of energy and charm but not without its challenges. The art scene is amazing. you’ll find beautiful street paintings at great prices. The culture and history are fascinating too, and a good tour guide can make a big difference in understanding the local vibe. That said, the internet is a hassle. You need prepaid cards and have to hunt for spots with decent Wi-Fi, often ending up... in parks or hotels. Working online can turn into a daily adventure, especially during peak hours. Food is hit or miss. Fancy-looking restaurants often serve mediocre food, and with limited internet, researching good spots ahead of time is key. Also, walking around can feel overwhelming with locals frequently trying to sell you things or offer rides. They’re just making a living, but it does get pushy. If you’re American, be aware that U.S. cards don’t work, and navigating without Google Maps or Uber can be tricky. The city’s vintage charm is unique, but it comes with drawbacks like air pollution from old cars. Overall, Havana is worth a short visit (3–4 days max). Plan ahead, set realistic expectations, and you’ll likely enjoy the vibrant culture and history, even if it’s not the easiest place to explore.