Víbora Park

Yes, most travelers need a tourist card (visa) valid for 30 days. Check with your local Cuban embassy.

Cuba uses two currencies: CUP (Cuban peso) for locals and tourists, and MLC (Moneda Libremente Convertible) for some transactions. Credit cards from US banks are not accepted.

Spanish is the main language; English is spoken in tourist areas but not commonly in Víbora Park. Learn basic Spanish phrases.

Yes, but roaming is expensive. Buy a local SIM from ETECSA (around $5) for data. WiFi is available at public hotspots and hotels.

Lightweight clothing, comfortable walking shoes, sunscreen, insect repellent, a reusable water bottle, and a power adapter (Cuba uses 110V, 60Hz with flat plugs).

No, tap water is not potable. Drink bottled or filtered water. Avoid ice in street stalls.

ATMs are available in Havana but may have long lines and limited cash. Bring enough euros or Canadian dollars to exchange.

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