Sancti Spíritus Province

Varies by nationality. Most travelers need a tourist card (visa) obtained in advance or on arrival.

Cuba uses two currencies: Cuban Peso (CUP) for locals and Cuban Convertible Peso (CUC) for tourists, though CUC is being phased out. Credit cards from US banks are not accepted.

Spanish is the main language; English is spoken in tourist areas but not widely. Learning basic Spanish phrases helps.

Yes, but roaming is expensive. Buy a local SIM card (ETECSA) for data. WiFi is available at hotels and public hotspots.

Tipping is customary: 10% in restaurants, $1-2 for guides, and small change for hotel staff.

No, tap water is not safe. Drink bottled or purified water. Avoid ice in drinks unless from a reputable source.

Lightweight clothing, comfortable walking shoes, sunscreen, insect repellent, a hat, and a reusable water bottle. A rain jacket is useful in wet season.

ATMs are available in cities but often run out of cash. Bring enough euros or Canadian dollars to exchange.

Yes, but avoid photographing military or government installations. Ask permission before photographing locals.

110V/60Hz, same as US/Canada. Plugs are typically two flat pins (Type A/B). Bring a universal adapter.

Yes, at ETECSA hotspots, hotels, and some parks. You need to buy a Wi-Fi card (approx $1-2/hour).

US citizens face restrictions under the embargo; travel must fall under one of 12 authorized categories. Check current regulations.