- published: 01 Mar 2015
- views: 257930
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Sonidos y ruidos, imágenes y colores, olores y sabores de la ciudad más caribeña en el mundo: Santiago de Cuba. El santiaguero bullicio en vivo, en compañía de Carmine Salituro.
Suoni e frastuoni, immagini e colori, odori e sapori della più caraibica città del mondo: Santiago de Cuba. Il trambusto santiaguero in presa diretta in compagnia di Carmine Salituro.
Este video puede ser comprendido sólo por aquellos que aman a Cuba y especialmente Santiago. Otros harían bien en abstenerse de mirarlo!
La duración excede la media hora, sé que los verdaderos aficionados, conocedores irán hasta el final, va a ver hasta el último fotograma. Y no se arrepienten de su elección!
Si usted quiere encontrar la impresión de Cuba, mira de principio a fin los más interesantes, los mejores videos publicados hasta ahora sobre este encantador país.
Questo video può essere compreso solo da chi ama Cuba e soprattutto Santiago. Gli altri farebbero meglio ad astenersi dal guardarlo, perché si annoierebbero!
La durata supera l’ora, so che i veri appassionati, gli intenditori andranno fino in fondo, lo vedranno fino all’ultimo fotogramma. E non si pentiranno della scelta!
Se vuoi vivere l’impressione di trovarti a Cuba, guarda dall’inizio alla fine il più emozionante, il miglior video pubblicato finora su questo incantevole paese.
- published: 04 Mar 2016
- views: 18
Un recorrido por Santiago de Cuba, mi ciudad natal y una de las más bellas ciudades de Cuba. Un paseo virtual por sus viejas calles, sus edificios históricos, sus monumentos, sus playas y centros turísticos, su fascinante naturaleza y la mayoría de los lugares donde se alojan mis recuerdos. Un regalo para los Santiagueros; muéstrenles a sus amigos las bellezas de "La Tierra Caliente".
- published: 04 Oct 2011
- views: 103051
CUBA 2015 - Vacaciones en Santiago de Cuba, Baracoa y Holguín. Un documental de lo que puede ser un viaje a Cuba, una idea de viaje por la parte Este de la Isla.
https://plus.google.com/102531478769755778984/posts
CUBA 2015 - Holidays in Santiago de Cuba, Baracoa and Holguín. A documentary of what may be a trip to Cuba, an idea travel the eastern part of the island.
http://www.viajarcuba.org - VIAJES A CUBA Mareva Tours
Redes Sociales para saber más de Cuba
https://www.facebook.com/viajaracuba?ref=hl
https://plus.google.com/+ViajarcubaOrg/posts
https://twitter.com/ViajaraCuba
http://www.pinterest.com/lluisalarcon/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/77787081@N02/
- published: 16 May 2015
- views: 119465
Como tocar Musica Cubana y Salsa con Tres Cubano y guitarra: http://trescubanoguitar.bandcamp.com
Documental sobre el Son Cubano y la Musica Cubana en Santiago de Cuba. Participacion de Eliades Ochoa y el Cuarteto Patria.
- published: 16 Apr 2014
- views: 454939
Here are the top things to do in Santiago, Cuba's second largest city! I visited Santiago in Summer 2015 on a people-to-people adventure with Cuba Travel Services. Read more at http://courtneyscott.tv
Don't forget to subscribe: http://bit.ly/subscribeCourtney
S P E C I A L T H A N K S
Cuba Travel Services: http://cubatravelservices.com
S O C I A L
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http://courtneyscott.tv
- published: 20 Oct 2015
- views: 1153
El presidente de los Consejos de Estado y de Ministros de Cuba, Raúl Castro Ruz, recorre diferentes áreas de la ciudad de Santiago de Cuba, donde dialoga con autoridades locales y conversa con el pueblo.
Acompañado por el primer secretario del Partido Comunista de Cuba en la provincia, Lázaro Expósito, el mandatario habla con la población santiaguera sobre la situación nacional e internacional, así como sobre las perspectivas del país.
El jefe de Estado, visita sitios emblemáticos del territorio como la calle Enramada y el mirador de la Loma de San Juan, un mercado de productos agrícolas especializado en frutas y vegetales, donde se interesa por los precios de los productos y conversa con los trabajadores.
- published: 22 Feb 2016
- views: 50
Visit Santiago de Cuba, Cuba, Tourism to Santiago de Cuba, Cuba , vacation to Santiago de Cuba, Cuba
Travel Videos HD, World Travel Guide http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=World1Tube
Santiago de Cuba is the second largest city of Cuba and capital city of Santiago de Cuba Province in the south-eastern area of the island, some 540 miles (870 km) south-east of the Cuban capital of Havana.
The municipality extends over 1,023.8 square kilometers (395.3 sq mi), and contains the communities of Antonio Maceo, Bravo, Castillo Duany, Daiquirí, El Caney, El Cobre, El Cristo, Guilera, Leyte Vidal, Moncada and Siboney.
Historically Santiago de Cuba has long been the second most important city on the island after Havana, and still remains the second largest. It is on a bay connected to the Caribbean Sea and is an important sea port. In 2004 the city of Santiago de Cuba had a population of about 494,337 people.
Do Santiago de Cuba, Cuba
=====================
A place not to be missed for live in the city of Santiago de Cuba: La Casa de Trova. While tourists get inside fairly easily, many of the locals dance and listen in the streets below. Located near the plaza at the center of town just down the street from the Cathedral, across from the hotel.
- published: 13 Oct 2014
- views: 5111
Se non conosci Santiago de Cuba non guardare questo video, perderesti il tuo tempo, non riconosceresti i suoni, le immagini, i colori, i simboli e persino gli odori: rischieresti di non intenderne il significato.
Se hai avuto la ventura di conoscere questa città è inutile guardare questo video non rinverresti niente di più di quello che già conosci.
- published: 17 Jan 2014
- views: 36905
DOPING EXTREME (Coming soon)
DOWNLOAD new álbum DOPING:
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- published: 15 Dec 2015
- views: 33089
location on Google Map
Santiago de Cuba is the second largest city of Cuba and capital city of Santiago de Cuba Province in the south-eastern area of the island, some 540 miles (870 km) south-east of the Cuban capital of Havana.
The municipality extends over 1,023.8 square kilometers (395.3 sq mi), and contains the communities of El Caney, Guilera, Antonio Maceo, Bravo, Castillo Duany, Leyte Vidal and Moncada.
Historically Santiago de Cuba has long been the second most important city on the island after Havana, and still remains the second largest. It is on a bay connected to the Caribbean Sea and is an important sea port. In 2004 the city of Santiago de Cuba had a population of about 494,337 people.
Santiago de Cuba was founded by Spanish conquistador Diego Velázquez de Cuéllar on June 28, 1514. In 1516 the settlement was destroyed by fire, and was immediately rebuilt. This was the starting point of the expeditions led by Juan de Grijalba and Hernán Cortés to the coasts of Mexico in 1518, and in 1538 by Hernando de Soto's expedition to Florida. The first cathedral was built in the city in 1528. From 1522 until 1589 Santiago was the capital of the Spanish colony of Cuba.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Santiago_de_Cuba
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
location on Google Map
Santiago (Spanish: 
Santiago de Chile (help·info)), also Santiago de Chile, is the capital and largest city of Chile, and the center of its largest conurbation (Greater Santiago). It is located in the country's central valley, at an elevation of 520 m (1,706.04 ft) above mean sea level. Although Santiago is the capital, the National Congress of Chile meets in the coastal town of Valparaíso, 120 km to the west.
Chile's steady economic growth has transformed Santiago into Latin America's most modern metropolitan area, with extensive suburban development, dozens of shopping centers, and impressive high-rise architecture. It has a very modern transport infrastructure, including the steadily growing underground Santiago Metro, an effort at modernizing public bus transport and a free flow toll-based ring road and inner city highway system, part of which is tunneled underneath a large section of the city's main river Mapocho connecting the Eastern and Western end of the city in a 25-minute drive. Santiago is the regional headquarters to many multinationals and a financial center.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Santiago
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
location on Google Map
Cuba, officially the Republic of Cuba, (
i/ˈkjuːbə/; Spanish: República de Cuba, pronounced: [reˈpuβlika ðe ˈkuβa] (
listen)) is an island country in the Caribbean. The nation of Cuba consists of the main island of Cuba, the Isla de la Juventud, and several archipelagos. Havana is the largest city in Cuba and the country's capital. Santiago de Cuba is the second largest city. To the north of Cuba lies the United States (140 km or 90 mi away) and the Bahamas, Mexico is to the west, the Cayman Islands and Jamaica are to the south, and Haiti and the Dominican Republic are to the southeast.
In 1492, Christopher Columbus landed on and claimed the island now occupied by Cuba, for the Kingdom of Spain. Cuba remained a territory of Spain until the Spanish–American War ended in 1898, and gained formal independence from the U.S. in 1902. A fragile democracy, increasingly dominated by radical politics eventually evolved, solidified by the Cuban Constitution of 1940, but was definitely quashed in 1952 by former president Fulgencio Batista, and an authoritarian regime was set up, intensifying and catalyzing already rampant corruption, political repression and crippling economic regulations.Batista was ousted in January 1959 by the July 26 movement, and a new administration under Fidel Castro established, which had by 1965 evolved into a single-party state under the revived Communist Party of Cuba, which holds power to date.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cuba
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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34:30Santiago de Cuba - Editado por Carmine Salituro
Santiago de Cuba - Editado por Carmine SalituroSantiago de Cuba - Editado por Carmine Salituro
Sonidos y ruidos, imágenes y colores, olores y sabores de la ciudad más caribeña en el mundo: Santiago de Cuba. El santiaguero bullicio en vivo, en compañía de Carmine Salituro. Suoni e frastuoni, immagini e colori, odori e sapori della più caraibica città del mondo: Santiago de Cuba. Il trambusto santiaguero in presa diretta in compagnia di Carmine Salituro. -
37:03Santiago de Cuba 2016 - Editado por Carmine Salituro
Santiago de Cuba 2016 - Editado por Carmine SalituroSantiago de Cuba 2016 - Editado por Carmine Salituro
Este video puede ser comprendido sólo por aquellos que aman a Cuba y especialmente Santiago. Otros harían bien en abstenerse de mirarlo! La duración excede la media hora, sé que los verdaderos aficionados, conocedores irán hasta el final, va a ver hasta el último fotograma. Y no se arrepienten de su elección! Si usted quiere encontrar la impresión de Cuba, mira de principio a fin los más interesantes, los mejores videos publicados hasta ahora sobre este encantador país. Questo video può essere compreso solo da chi ama Cuba e soprattutto Santiago. Gli altri farebbero meglio ad astenersi dal guardarlo, perché si annoierebbero! La durata supera l’ora, so che i veri appassionati, gli intenditori andranno fino in fondo, lo vedranno fino all’ultimo fotogramma. E non si pentiranno della scelta! Se vuoi vivere l’impressione di trovarti a Cuba, guarda dall’inizio alla fine il più emozionante, il miglior video pubblicato finora su questo incantevole paese. -
13:01Santiago de Cuba - Virtual Tour
Santiago de Cuba - Virtual TourSantiago de Cuba - Virtual Tour
Un recorrido por Santiago de Cuba, mi ciudad natal y una de las más bellas ciudades de Cuba. Un paseo virtual por sus viejas calles, sus edificios históricos, sus monumentos, sus playas y centros turísticos, su fascinante naturaleza y la mayoría de los lugares donde se alojan mis recuerdos. Un regalo para los Santiagueros; muéstrenles a sus amigos las bellezas de "La Tierra Caliente". -
10:23Cuba 2015 2 Santiago de Cuba
Cuba 2015 2 Santiago de Cuba -
12:30Vacaciones SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Baracoa y Holguín - Cuba su naturaleza y sus playas
Vacaciones SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Baracoa y Holguín - Cuba su naturaleza y sus playasVacaciones SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Baracoa y Holguín - Cuba su naturaleza y sus playas
CUBA 2015 - Vacaciones en Santiago de Cuba, Baracoa y Holguín. Un documental de lo que puede ser un viaje a Cuba, una idea de viaje por la parte Este de la Isla. https://plus.google.com/102531478769755778984/posts CUBA 2015 - Holidays in Santiago de Cuba, Baracoa and Holguín. A documentary of what may be a trip to Cuba, an idea travel the eastern part of the island. http://www.viajarcuba.org - VIAJES A CUBA Mareva Tours Redes Sociales para saber más de Cuba https://www.facebook.com/viajaracuba?ref=hl https://plus.google.com/+ViajarcubaOrg/posts https://twitter.com/ViajaraCuba http://www.pinterest.com/lluisalarcon/ https://www.flickr.com/photos/77787081@N02/ -
60:10Musica Cubana en Santiago de Cuba (Documental Cuba es Musica)
Musica Cubana en Santiago de Cuba (Documental Cuba es Musica)Musica Cubana en Santiago de Cuba (Documental Cuba es Musica)
Como tocar Musica Cubana y Salsa con Tres Cubano y guitarra: http://trescubanoguitar.bandcamp.com Documental sobre el Son Cubano y la Musica Cubana en Santiago de Cuba. Participacion de Eliades Ochoa y el Cuarteto Patria. -
10:15PROMOCIONAL TURISMO SANTIAGO DE CUBA
PROMOCIONAL TURISMO SANTIAGO DE CUBAPROMOCIONAL TURISMO SANTIAGO DE CUBA
-
4:17Things to Do in Santiago de Cuba | Cuba Travel Guide
Things to Do in Santiago de Cuba | Cuba Travel GuideThings to Do in Santiago de Cuba | Cuba Travel Guide
Here are the top things to do in Santiago, Cuba's second largest city! I visited Santiago in Summer 2015 on a people-to-people adventure with Cuba Travel Services. Read more at http://courtneyscott.tv Don't forget to subscribe: http://bit.ly/subscribeCourtney S P E C I A L T H A N K S Cuba Travel Services: http://cubatravelservices.com S O C I A L snapchat @imcourtscott http://instagram.com/court_scott http://twitter.com/courtscott http://facebook.com/courtneyscott http://courtneyscott.tv -
4:42Recorre Raúl Castro ciudad de Santiago de Cuba y dialoga con el pueblo
Recorre Raúl Castro ciudad de Santiago de Cuba y dialoga con el puebloRecorre Raúl Castro ciudad de Santiago de Cuba y dialoga con el pueblo
El presidente de los Consejos de Estado y de Ministros de Cuba, Raúl Castro Ruz, recorre diferentes áreas de la ciudad de Santiago de Cuba, donde dialoga con autoridades locales y conversa con el pueblo. Acompañado por el primer secretario del Partido Comunista de Cuba en la provincia, Lázaro Expósito, el mandatario habla con la población santiaguera sobre la situación nacional e internacional, así como sobre las perspectivas del país. El jefe de Estado, visita sitios emblemáticos del territorio como la calle Enramada y el mirador de la Loma de San Juan, un mercado de productos agrícolas especializado en frutas y vegetales, donde se interesa por los precios de los productos y conversa con los trabajadores. -
4:12Santiago de Cuba, Cuba (HD)
Santiago de Cuba, Cuba (HD)Santiago de Cuba, Cuba (HD)
Visit Santiago de Cuba, Cuba, Tourism to Santiago de Cuba, Cuba , vacation to Santiago de Cuba, Cuba Travel Videos HD, World Travel Guide http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=World1Tube Santiago de Cuba is the second largest city of Cuba and capital city of Santiago de Cuba Province in the south-eastern area of the island, some 540 miles (870 km) south-east of the Cuban capital of Havana. The municipality extends over 1,023.8 square kilometers (395.3 sq mi), and contains the communities of Antonio Maceo, Bravo, Castillo Duany, Daiquirí, El Caney, El Cobre, El Cristo, Guilera, Leyte Vidal, Moncada and Siboney. Historically Santiago de Cuba has long been the second most important city on the island after Havana, and still remains the second largest. It is on a bay connected to the Caribbean Sea and is an important sea port. In 2004 the city of Santiago de Cuba had a population of about 494,337 people. Do Santiago de Cuba, Cuba ===================== A place not to be missed for live in the city of Santiago de Cuba: La Casa de Trova. While tourists get inside fairly easily, many of the locals dance and listen in the streets below. Located near the plaza at the center of town just down the street from the Cathedral, across from the hotel. -
66:17Santiago de Cuba - A cura di Carmine Salituro
Santiago de Cuba - A cura di Carmine SalituroSantiago de Cuba - A cura di Carmine Salituro
Se non conosci Santiago de Cuba non guardare questo video, perderesti il tuo tempo, non riconosceresti i suoni, le immagini, i colori, i simboli e persino gli odori: rischieresti di non intenderne il significato. Se hai avuto la ventura di conoscere questa città è inutile guardare questo video non rinverresti niente di più di quello che già conosci. -
11:27Yomil y El Dany - Gira Nacional (Santiago de Cuba/Guantanamo) Dir. Luis Y. Santana
Yomil y El Dany - Gira Nacional (Santiago de Cuba/Guantanamo) Dir. Luis Y. SantanaYomil y El Dany - Gira Nacional (Santiago de Cuba/Guantanamo) Dir. Luis Y. Santana
DOPING EXTREME (Coming soon) DOWNLOAD new álbum DOPING: iTunes: https://goo.gl/E96L6v Google Play: https://goo.gl/ElE8eQ Amazon: http://goo.gl/HWRpAs REDES OFICIALES: https://facebook.com/YOMILYELDANY https://instagram.com/yomilyeldany Email: yomilyeldany@gmail.com -
32:43Cuba 2016: Santiago de Cuba, Siboney, Buey Cabón, Virgen del Cobre - Editado por Carmine Salituro
Cuba 2016: Santiago de Cuba, Siboney, Buey Cabón, Virgen del Cobre - Editado por Carmine SalituroCuba 2016: Santiago de Cuba, Siboney, Buey Cabón, Virgen del Cobre - Editado por Carmine Salituro
Dalle spiagge nei dintorni di Santiago de Cuba al Santuario della Virgen del Cobre. -
3:45Santiago de cuba, Cuban peoples and the best places to visit 2016 HD
Santiago de cuba, Cuban peoples and the best places to visit 2016 HDSantiago de cuba, Cuban peoples and the best places to visit 2016 HD
Visit of the city of Santiago de Cuba with, with Cuban people and the visit of the best place to see in the city.San Pedro de la Roca del Morro Castle, diego velazquez museum, Cespedes park, Moncada Barracks where Castro was attacked, Revolution Plaza (Plaza De La Revolucion) , Cathedral of Our Lady of the Assumption, Baconao park(parque), dolphin acuario, prehistoric valley. If you like my videos please share and subscribe and watch all my videos.https://www.youtube.com/user/ericetodette/videos
- Alberto Juantorena
- Americas
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- Architecture
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- Christopher Myngs
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- Citadel
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- Conga (music)
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- Granma Province
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Santiago
ALBUMS
- Jag mår bra released: 1995
Jag mår bra
Released 1995- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Människor som lever tills dom dör
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Ett eget hus vid havet
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Bronson och jag
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Lycklig för ingenting
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Att vara kär
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Ingen jävel över bron
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Köpenhamn
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Jag mår bra
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Vi kan bo på månen
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen En underbar tid
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Enkelt liv
Santiago
ALBUMS
Santiago
ALBUMS
- Rap nelle mani, Volume 3 released: 2013
Rap nelle mani, Volume 3
Released 2013- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Già lo sai (intro)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Ferragosto Hate (Prod by Stimena Muzik)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Un sanpietrino
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Misery non deve morire
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen MBP
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Disagio romano (Prod by Ill Grosso – Bling Beats Music)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Cronici 2012 (Prod by Big Fish)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Tra un po’ (Prod by Icy)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Fatte ‘na vita
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Pimp
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Dammene un pezzo (Prod by Ill Grosso – Bling Beats Music)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Quindici (Prod by Squarta – Rugbeats Untouchable’s)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Pensami forte (Blastaphonic remix) (Prod by Retrohandz)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Ciao fratè (Red Hot Chili Backside)
DJ Santiago
ALBUMS
- Bazzerk: African Digital Dance released: 2011
Bazzerk: African Digital Dance
Released 2011- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen O Babo
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen The Revolution
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Hino Dos Mil Mambos
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Rádio Oxigénio AM
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Stereotype (original)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Lamissy
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Um Ano de Namoro
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen 2º Round
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Windek
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Takule Kuya
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen È Para Vacalhar
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Xtraga
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Melodia de 2011
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Do Maiorão
Santiago
ALBUMS
- Release Yourself, Volume 5 released: 2006
- Flûtes et Harpes des Andes released: 1997
- Stereoplay Highlights CD 9: Meisterwerke aus Pop und Rock released: 1985
- Stereoplay Highlights CD 2: Meisterwerke aus Rock und Pop released: 1984
- Trésors des Andes released:
- Sunshine Tunes released:
- La Voile Rouge, St. Tropez, Volume 2 released:
- Taro höjer nivån released:
Release Yourself, Volume 5
Released 2006- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Adobe
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Alright (Tom De Neef's TND Re-dub)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Break 4 Love 2006)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Be Mine (feat. Mary F)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Get Down (Beatchuggers remix)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen There's a Woman
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Unidos Para La Musica (feat. Akram)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Crank (DJ Simi & Masterkeys remix)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Elektro (The Cube Guys 'Delano' remix) (feat. Mr Gee)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Sexy Fuck
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Discoteka (DJ Dove Show and Prove remix)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Blow That Door (original Vox mix)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen My Friend
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Love Lies (original mix)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Back to Mine (Martijn Ten Velden's Bondage Workout)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Something to Lose (feat. Nadia Ali & Olav)
Flûtes et Harpes des Andes
Released 1997- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen El Condor Pasa
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Fiesta de Los Ninos
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Amarru
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Regreso a Chili
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Rio Melta
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Melodia Triste
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Chacarera Mochica
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Sikuris de Los Andes
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Baila Cholita
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Moliendo Cafe
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Cancion de Cuna
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Polka Paraguaya
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Mochica en la Noche
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen El Indio Viejo
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Tupa Yupanki
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen La Peregrinacion
Stereoplay Highlights CD 9: Meisterwerke aus Pop und Rock
Released 1985- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Din Daa Daa
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Love Is a Battlefield
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Big Boy Now
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Aerial Boundaries
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen It Ain't Necessarily So
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Don't Tell Me
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Heart of Glass
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Pilot
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen If I Had a Rocket Launcher
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Tall Blondes
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Berengere
Stereoplay Highlights CD 2: Meisterwerke aus Rock und Pop
Released 1984- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Music
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen On the Run
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Don't Go
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Come to Me
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Behind the Gardens - Behind the Wall - Under the Tree
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Wolkenreise
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Puttin' on the Ritz
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Ode to Boy
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Zimperlein
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Angles at My Gate
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Kodak Ghosts
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Spirits in the Night
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Walkin' the Voodoo Nights
Trésors des Andes
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen El condor passa
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen La peregrination (Alouette, alouette)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Tupa yupanki
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Sikuris de los andes
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen El humahuaqueno (Fete des fleurs)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Amarru
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Chacarera mochica
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen La muneca
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Cumbia andina
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Saya potosina
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Fiesta de los ninos
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen La sorpresa
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Pachakuti
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Huayno de la tierra
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Cuequita del novio
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen La colegiala
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Huayno del condor
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Baila cholita
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Lamento indio
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Ecos de los andes
Sunshine Tunes
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Water
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Gold & Diamonds (DJ Kawasaki remix)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Nao Falo Portugues
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen The Mambo Craze
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Kiss
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Os Grilos
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Sunny
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Capoeira Vai
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen How High Is the Moon
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Pata Pata
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen The Brazilian Hipster
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Linda Cançao
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen All I Do
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen But Rich Rhythms
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Zum Zum (Charivari remix)
La Voile Rouge, St. Tropez, Volume 2
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Subsurfing (Frozen Inside mix)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Love Is in the Air (Fran mix)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Karma Shabda
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Homebase
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Tenshi (Mark Moon remix)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Anchorless (feat. Pat Appleton)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Sip Into Something More Comfortable (instrumental)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Matrass Mambo
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Valencia
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Sol Azzul
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Just You and I
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Elveda
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Romance anonimo
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Lamouni (Ligharou Meni)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Landscape Wind (Drumz Vox)
Taro höjer nivån
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Intro
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Verbal rak höger
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Vi bazzar dom
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Kom igen nu
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Platanos freestyle
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Starstruck
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Alla anstalter
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Rakt upp och ner
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Make way
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Cheeba cheeba
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Long arm of the law
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen K-I-N-A-I
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Från hjärtat
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Freestyle
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Freestyle
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Microphone Virginity
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Hiphop torskar
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Aldrig mer
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Stay Real
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Intro
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Freestyle
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Black Bugga Bees
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Rim vs rim
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Dedicated
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Prestyle
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Of Men & Mics
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Dom tio budorden
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Wheniminyotown
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Från Söder till H-by
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen 720 Degrees
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Den e konstig
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Freestyle
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Careers
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Exclusive
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Fatta när vi snackar
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Jag är bäng
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen String sång
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Yeah Man
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Santiago de Cuba - Editado por Carmine Salituro
Sonidos y ruidos, imágenes y colores, olores y sabores de la ciudad más caribeña en el mundo: Santiago de Cuba. El santiaguero bullicio en vivo, en compañía de Carmine Salituro. Suoni e frastuoni, immagini e colori, odori e sapori della più caraibica città del mondo: Santiago de Cuba. Il trambusto santiaguero in presa diretta in compagnia di Carmine Salituro. -
Santiago de Cuba 2016 - Editado por Carmine Salituro
Este video puede ser comprendido sólo por aquellos que aman a Cuba y especialmente Santiago. Otros harían bien en abstenerse de mirarlo! La duración excede la media hora, sé que los verdaderos aficionados, conocedores irán hasta el final, va a ver hasta el último fotograma. Y no se arrepienten de su elección! Si usted quiere encontrar la impresión de Cuba, mira de principio a fin los más interesantes, los mejores videos publicados hasta ahora sobre este encantador país. Questo video può essere compreso solo da chi ama Cuba e soprattutto Santiago. Gli altri farebbero meglio ad astenersi dal guardarlo, perché si annoierebbero! La durata supera l’ora, so che i veri appassionati, gli intenditori andranno fino in fondo, lo vedranno fino all’ultimo fotogramma. E non si pentiranno della scelta! S... -
Santiago de Cuba - Virtual Tour
Un recorrido por Santiago de Cuba, mi ciudad natal y una de las más bellas ciudades de Cuba. Un paseo virtual por sus viejas calles, sus edificios históricos, sus monumentos, sus playas y centros turísticos, su fascinante naturaleza y la mayoría de los lugares donde se alojan mis recuerdos. Un regalo para los Santiagueros; muéstrenles a sus amigos las bellezas de "La Tierra Caliente". -
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Vacaciones SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Baracoa y Holguín - Cuba su naturaleza y sus playas
CUBA 2015 - Vacaciones en Santiago de Cuba, Baracoa y Holguín. Un documental de lo que puede ser un viaje a Cuba, una idea de viaje por la parte Este de la Isla. https://plus.google.com/102531478769755778984/posts CUBA 2015 - Holidays in Santiago de Cuba, Baracoa and Holguín. A documentary of what may be a trip to Cuba, an idea travel the eastern part of the island. http://www.viajarcuba.org - VIAJES A CUBA Mareva Tours Redes Sociales para saber más de Cuba https://www.facebook.com/viajaracuba?ref=hl https://plus.google.com/+ViajarcubaOrg/posts https://twitter.com/ViajaraCuba http://www.pinterest.com/lluisalarcon/ https://www.flickr.com/photos/77787081@N02/ -
Musica Cubana en Santiago de Cuba (Documental Cuba es Musica)
Como tocar Musica Cubana y Salsa con Tres Cubano y guitarra: http://trescubanoguitar.bandcamp.com Documental sobre el Son Cubano y la Musica Cubana en Santiago de Cuba. Participacion de Eliades Ochoa y el Cuarteto Patria. -
PROMOCIONAL TURISMO SANTIAGO DE CUBA
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Things to Do in Santiago de Cuba | Cuba Travel Guide
Here are the top things to do in Santiago, Cuba's second largest city! I visited Santiago in Summer 2015 on a people-to-people adventure with Cuba Travel Services. Read more at http://courtneyscott.tv Don't forget to subscribe: http://bit.ly/subscribeCourtney S P E C I A L T H A N K S Cuba Travel Services: http://cubatravelservices.com S O C I A L snapchat @imcourtscott http://instagram.com/court_scott http://twitter.com/courtscott http://facebook.com/courtneyscott http://courtneyscott.tv -
Recorre Raúl Castro ciudad de Santiago de Cuba y dialoga con el pueblo
El presidente de los Consejos de Estado y de Ministros de Cuba, Raúl Castro Ruz, recorre diferentes áreas de la ciudad de Santiago de Cuba, donde dialoga con autoridades locales y conversa con el pueblo. Acompañado por el primer secretario del Partido Comunista de Cuba en la provincia, Lázaro Expósito, el mandatario habla con la población santiaguera sobre la situación nacional e internacional, así como sobre las perspectivas del país. El jefe de Estado, visita sitios emblemáticos del territorio como la calle Enramada y el mirador de la Loma de San Juan, un mercado de productos agrícolas especializado en frutas y vegetales, donde se interesa por los precios de los productos y conversa con los trabajadores. -
Santiago de Cuba, Cuba (HD)
Visit Santiago de Cuba, Cuba, Tourism to Santiago de Cuba, Cuba , vacation to Santiago de Cuba, Cuba Travel Videos HD, World Travel Guide http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=World1Tube Santiago de Cuba is the second largest city of Cuba and capital city of Santiago de Cuba Province in the south-eastern area of the island, some 540 miles (870 km) south-east of the Cuban capital of Havana. The municipality extends over 1,023.8 square kilometers (395.3 sq mi), and contains the communities of Antonio Maceo, Bravo, Castillo Duany, Daiquirí, El Caney, El Cobre, El Cristo, Guilera, Leyte Vidal, Moncada and Siboney. Historically Santiago de Cuba has long been the second most important city on the island after Havana, and still remains the second largest. It is on a bay connected... -
Santiago de Cuba - A cura di Carmine Salituro
Se non conosci Santiago de Cuba non guardare questo video, perderesti il tuo tempo, non riconosceresti i suoni, le immagini, i colori, i simboli e persino gli odori: rischieresti di non intenderne il significato. Se hai avuto la ventura di conoscere questa città è inutile guardare questo video non rinverresti niente di più di quello che già conosci. -
Yomil y El Dany - Gira Nacional (Santiago de Cuba/Guantanamo) Dir. Luis Y. Santana
DOPING EXTREME (Coming soon) DOWNLOAD new álbum DOPING: iTunes: https://goo.gl/E96L6v Google Play: https://goo.gl/ElE8eQ Amazon: http://goo.gl/HWRpAs REDES OFICIALES: https://facebook.com/YOMILYELDANY https://instagram.com/yomilyeldany Email: yomilyeldany@gmail.com -
Cuba 2016: Santiago de Cuba, Siboney, Buey Cabón, Virgen del Cobre - Editado por Carmine Salituro
Dalle spiagge nei dintorni di Santiago de Cuba al Santuario della Virgen del Cobre. -
Santiago de cuba, Cuban peoples and the best places to visit 2016 HD
Visit of the city of Santiago de Cuba with, with Cuban people and the visit of the best place to see in the city.San Pedro de la Roca del Morro Castle, diego velazquez museum, Cespedes park, Moncada Barracks where Castro was attacked, Revolution Plaza (Plaza De La Revolucion) , Cathedral of Our Lady of the Assumption, Baconao park(parque), dolphin acuario, prehistoric valley. If you like my videos please share and subscribe and watch all my videos.https://www.youtube.com/user/ericetodette/videos -
fiesta (party) santiago de cuba " perreo " ( la puteri - osmani garcia & farruko )
santiago de cuba , fiesta, ron, tabaco y domino... nombre de la cansion ( song name ) la puteri - osmani garcia ft farruko . -
Concierto de Olga Tañón en Santiago de Cuba
El 5 de Diciembre del 2015 La cantante puertorriqueña Olga Tañón ofreció un concierto en Santiago De Cuba. -
Olga Tañón concierto en Santiago de Cuba 2015
Disfruten un recuento de lo que fue el concierto de Olga Tañón ayer en la Plaza Antonio Maceo. No faltaron temas como "Muchacho Malo" y "Ya Me Canse" Entre alegría y música se dieron momentos especiales, la mujer de fuego ni dudo en bailar con con un Santiaguero que la invitó. Además subió a una admiradora al escenario e interpretó un tema con ella, a todo esto se sumaron coreografías de alto nivel y por primera vez en escenario la interpretación del tema "Tu eres la Razón" con Descemer Bueno y Qva Libre. En fin, miles fueron testigos de la entrega y la pasión de un concierto que quedará para la historia. #Cuba #PromesaCumplida -
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Casa de alquiler en el centro de Santiago de Cuba
Esta video presenta una Casa de Alquiler en Santiago de Cuba. Para todos los amantes de Cuba buscando un lindo lugar (y barato) en la ciudad de Santiago de Cuba. La dueña se llama : Vilma , su apodo es Cochi. -
Cubana An-158 - Flight from Santiago de Cuba (SCU) to Havana José Martí (HAV), Cuba
An-158 / CU-T1712 Cubana de Aviación / CU203 Departure: Santiago de Cuba Antonio Maceo Grajales (SCU), Cuba (Rwy 10) Arrival: Havana José Martí Aeropuerto Internacional (HAV), Cuba (Rwy 06) Date: 29th June 2015 / Seat: 2E ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Part two of this 1-stop service from Santo Domingo (SDQ) to Havana with an interim stop at Santiago de Cuba (SCU). The An-158 can only be found in Cuba with about six airframes in service. CU-T1712 was built in 2013 and is one of the older An-158s in Cubana's fleet. In Santiago de Cuba, about half of the passengers disembarked for immigration. The rest later had to pass through a transfer screening (no immigration however) and could board again after about 45 mins on the ground. No d... -
Olga Tañón descubre talento local en #SantiagodeCuba
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Johnny Ventura en Santiago de Cuba- Las Siete Pasadas- Los Algodones
♫ ♪ Así comenzo el concierto de Johnny Ventura en el Mitico Teatro Heredia de Santiago de Cuba...este 4 de Julio del 2015...momentos que pasaran a la historia ..pues a sus 75 años es la primera vez que el Merenguero visita Cuba.... otra mas de La Casa Del Rítmo....que lo disfruten ♫ ♪ . ..
Santiago de Cuba - Editado por Carmine Salituro
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 34:30
- Updated: 01 Mar 2015
- views: 257930
Sonidos y ruidos, imágenes y colores, olores y sabores de la ciudad más caribeña en el mundo: Santiago de Cuba. El santiaguero bullicio en vivo, en compañía de ...
Sonidos y ruidos, imágenes y colores, olores y sabores de la ciudad más caribeña en el mundo: Santiago de Cuba. El santiaguero bullicio en vivo, en compañía de Carmine Salituro.
Suoni e frastuoni, immagini e colori, odori e sapori della più caraibica città del mondo: Santiago de Cuba. Il trambusto santiaguero in presa diretta in compagnia di Carmine Salituro.
wn.com/Santiago De Cuba Editado Por Carmine Salituro
Sonidos y ruidos, imágenes y colores, olores y sabores de la ciudad más caribeña en el mundo: Santiago de Cuba. El santiaguero bullicio en vivo, en compañía de Carmine Salituro.
Suoni e frastuoni, immagini e colori, odori e sapori della più caraibica città del mondo: Santiago de Cuba. Il trambusto santiaguero in presa diretta in compagnia di Carmine Salituro.
- published: 01 Mar 2015
- views: 257930
Santiago de Cuba 2016 - Editado por Carmine Salituro
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 37:03
- Updated: 04 Mar 2016
- views: 18
Este video puede ser comprendido sólo por aquellos que aman a Cuba y especialmente Santiago. Otros harían bien en abstenerse de mirarlo!
La duración excede la m...
Este video puede ser comprendido sólo por aquellos que aman a Cuba y especialmente Santiago. Otros harían bien en abstenerse de mirarlo!
La duración excede la media hora, sé que los verdaderos aficionados, conocedores irán hasta el final, va a ver hasta el último fotograma. Y no se arrepienten de su elección!
Si usted quiere encontrar la impresión de Cuba, mira de principio a fin los más interesantes, los mejores videos publicados hasta ahora sobre este encantador país.
Questo video può essere compreso solo da chi ama Cuba e soprattutto Santiago. Gli altri farebbero meglio ad astenersi dal guardarlo, perché si annoierebbero!
La durata supera l’ora, so che i veri appassionati, gli intenditori andranno fino in fondo, lo vedranno fino all’ultimo fotogramma. E non si pentiranno della scelta!
Se vuoi vivere l’impressione di trovarti a Cuba, guarda dall’inizio alla fine il più emozionante, il miglior video pubblicato finora su questo incantevole paese.
wn.com/Santiago De Cuba 2016 Editado Por Carmine Salituro
Este video puede ser comprendido sólo por aquellos que aman a Cuba y especialmente Santiago. Otros harían bien en abstenerse de mirarlo!
La duración excede la media hora, sé que los verdaderos aficionados, conocedores irán hasta el final, va a ver hasta el último fotograma. Y no se arrepienten de su elección!
Si usted quiere encontrar la impresión de Cuba, mira de principio a fin los más interesantes, los mejores videos publicados hasta ahora sobre este encantador país.
Questo video può essere compreso solo da chi ama Cuba e soprattutto Santiago. Gli altri farebbero meglio ad astenersi dal guardarlo, perché si annoierebbero!
La durata supera l’ora, so che i veri appassionati, gli intenditori andranno fino in fondo, lo vedranno fino all’ultimo fotogramma. E non si pentiranno della scelta!
Se vuoi vivere l’impressione di trovarti a Cuba, guarda dall’inizio alla fine il più emozionante, il miglior video pubblicato finora su questo incantevole paese.
- published: 04 Mar 2016
- views: 18
Santiago de Cuba - Virtual Tour
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 13:01
- Updated: 04 Oct 2011
- views: 103051
Un recorrido por Santiago de Cuba, mi ciudad natal y una de las más bellas ciudades de Cuba. Un paseo virtual por sus viejas calles, sus edificios históricos, s...
Un recorrido por Santiago de Cuba, mi ciudad natal y una de las más bellas ciudades de Cuba. Un paseo virtual por sus viejas calles, sus edificios históricos, sus monumentos, sus playas y centros turísticos, su fascinante naturaleza y la mayoría de los lugares donde se alojan mis recuerdos. Un regalo para los Santiagueros; muéstrenles a sus amigos las bellezas de "La Tierra Caliente".
wn.com/Santiago De Cuba Virtual Tour
Un recorrido por Santiago de Cuba, mi ciudad natal y una de las más bellas ciudades de Cuba. Un paseo virtual por sus viejas calles, sus edificios históricos, sus monumentos, sus playas y centros turísticos, su fascinante naturaleza y la mayoría de los lugares donde se alojan mis recuerdos. Un regalo para los Santiagueros; muéstrenles a sus amigos las bellezas de "La Tierra Caliente".
- published: 04 Oct 2011
- views: 103051
Cuba 2015 2 Santiago de Cuba
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:23
- Updated: 05 Apr 2015
- views: 116016
Vacaciones SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Baracoa y Holguín - Cuba su naturaleza y sus playas
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 12:30
- Updated: 16 May 2015
- views: 119465
CUBA 2015 - Vacaciones en Santiago de Cuba, Baracoa y Holguín. Un documental de lo que puede ser un viaje a Cuba, una idea de viaje por la parte Este de la Isla...
CUBA 2015 - Vacaciones en Santiago de Cuba, Baracoa y Holguín. Un documental de lo que puede ser un viaje a Cuba, una idea de viaje por la parte Este de la Isla.
https://plus.google.com/102531478769755778984/posts
CUBA 2015 - Holidays in Santiago de Cuba, Baracoa and Holguín. A documentary of what may be a trip to Cuba, an idea travel the eastern part of the island.
http://www.viajarcuba.org - VIAJES A CUBA Mareva Tours
Redes Sociales para saber más de Cuba
https://www.facebook.com/viajaracuba?ref=hl
https://plus.google.com/+ViajarcubaOrg/posts
https://twitter.com/ViajaraCuba
http://www.pinterest.com/lluisalarcon/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/77787081@N02/
wn.com/Vacaciones Santiago De Cuba, Baracoa Y Holguín Cuba Su Naturaleza Y Sus Playas
CUBA 2015 - Vacaciones en Santiago de Cuba, Baracoa y Holguín. Un documental de lo que puede ser un viaje a Cuba, una idea de viaje por la parte Este de la Isla.
https://plus.google.com/102531478769755778984/posts
CUBA 2015 - Holidays in Santiago de Cuba, Baracoa and Holguín. A documentary of what may be a trip to Cuba, an idea travel the eastern part of the island.
http://www.viajarcuba.org - VIAJES A CUBA Mareva Tours
Redes Sociales para saber más de Cuba
https://www.facebook.com/viajaracuba?ref=hl
https://plus.google.com/+ViajarcubaOrg/posts
https://twitter.com/ViajaraCuba
http://www.pinterest.com/lluisalarcon/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/77787081@N02/
- published: 16 May 2015
- views: 119465
Musica Cubana en Santiago de Cuba (Documental Cuba es Musica)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 60:10
- Updated: 16 Apr 2014
- views: 454939
Como tocar Musica Cubana y Salsa con Tres Cubano y guitarra: http://trescubanoguitar.bandcamp.com
Documental sobre el Son Cubano y la Musica Cubana en Santiago ...
Como tocar Musica Cubana y Salsa con Tres Cubano y guitarra: http://trescubanoguitar.bandcamp.com
Documental sobre el Son Cubano y la Musica Cubana en Santiago de Cuba. Participacion de Eliades Ochoa y el Cuarteto Patria.
wn.com/Musica Cubana En Santiago De Cuba (Documental Cuba Es Musica)
Como tocar Musica Cubana y Salsa con Tres Cubano y guitarra: http://trescubanoguitar.bandcamp.com
Documental sobre el Son Cubano y la Musica Cubana en Santiago de Cuba. Participacion de Eliades Ochoa y el Cuarteto Patria.
- published: 16 Apr 2014
- views: 454939
PROMOCIONAL TURISMO SANTIAGO DE CUBA
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:15
- Updated: 28 Apr 2015
- views: 6118
- published: 28 Apr 2015
- views: 6118
Things to Do in Santiago de Cuba | Cuba Travel Guide
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:17
- Updated: 20 Oct 2015
- views: 1153
Here are the top things to do in Santiago, Cuba's second largest city! I visited Santiago in Summer 2015 on a people-to-people adventure with Cuba Travel Servic...
Here are the top things to do in Santiago, Cuba's second largest city! I visited Santiago in Summer 2015 on a people-to-people adventure with Cuba Travel Services. Read more at http://courtneyscott.tv
Don't forget to subscribe: http://bit.ly/subscribeCourtney
S P E C I A L T H A N K S
Cuba Travel Services: http://cubatravelservices.com
S O C I A L
snapchat @imcourtscott
http://instagram.com/court_scott
http://twitter.com/courtscott
http://facebook.com/courtneyscott
http://courtneyscott.tv
wn.com/Things To Do In Santiago De Cuba | Cuba Travel Guide
Here are the top things to do in Santiago, Cuba's second largest city! I visited Santiago in Summer 2015 on a people-to-people adventure with Cuba Travel Services. Read more at http://courtneyscott.tv
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- published: 20 Oct 2015
- views: 1153
Recorre Raúl Castro ciudad de Santiago de Cuba y dialoga con el pueblo
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:42
- Updated: 22 Feb 2016
- views: 50
El presidente de los Consejos de Estado y de Ministros de Cuba, Raúl Castro Ruz, recorre diferentes áreas de la ciudad de Santiago de Cuba, donde dialoga con au...
El presidente de los Consejos de Estado y de Ministros de Cuba, Raúl Castro Ruz, recorre diferentes áreas de la ciudad de Santiago de Cuba, donde dialoga con autoridades locales y conversa con el pueblo.
Acompañado por el primer secretario del Partido Comunista de Cuba en la provincia, Lázaro Expósito, el mandatario habla con la población santiaguera sobre la situación nacional e internacional, así como sobre las perspectivas del país.
El jefe de Estado, visita sitios emblemáticos del territorio como la calle Enramada y el mirador de la Loma de San Juan, un mercado de productos agrícolas especializado en frutas y vegetales, donde se interesa por los precios de los productos y conversa con los trabajadores.
wn.com/Recorre Raúl Castro Ciudad De Santiago De Cuba Y Dialoga Con El Pueblo
El presidente de los Consejos de Estado y de Ministros de Cuba, Raúl Castro Ruz, recorre diferentes áreas de la ciudad de Santiago de Cuba, donde dialoga con autoridades locales y conversa con el pueblo.
Acompañado por el primer secretario del Partido Comunista de Cuba en la provincia, Lázaro Expósito, el mandatario habla con la población santiaguera sobre la situación nacional e internacional, así como sobre las perspectivas del país.
El jefe de Estado, visita sitios emblemáticos del territorio como la calle Enramada y el mirador de la Loma de San Juan, un mercado de productos agrícolas especializado en frutas y vegetales, donde se interesa por los precios de los productos y conversa con los trabajadores.
- published: 22 Feb 2016
- views: 50
Santiago de Cuba, Cuba (HD)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:12
- Updated: 13 Oct 2014
- views: 5111
Visit Santiago de Cuba, Cuba, Tourism to Santiago de Cuba, Cuba , vacation to Santiago de Cuba, Cuba
Travel Videos HD, World Travel Guide http://www.youtube.co...
Visit Santiago de Cuba, Cuba, Tourism to Santiago de Cuba, Cuba , vacation to Santiago de Cuba, Cuba
Travel Videos HD, World Travel Guide http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=World1Tube
Santiago de Cuba is the second largest city of Cuba and capital city of Santiago de Cuba Province in the south-eastern area of the island, some 540 miles (870 km) south-east of the Cuban capital of Havana.
The municipality extends over 1,023.8 square kilometers (395.3 sq mi), and contains the communities of Antonio Maceo, Bravo, Castillo Duany, Daiquirí, El Caney, El Cobre, El Cristo, Guilera, Leyte Vidal, Moncada and Siboney.
Historically Santiago de Cuba has long been the second most important city on the island after Havana, and still remains the second largest. It is on a bay connected to the Caribbean Sea and is an important sea port. In 2004 the city of Santiago de Cuba had a population of about 494,337 people.
Do Santiago de Cuba, Cuba
=====================
A place not to be missed for live in the city of Santiago de Cuba: La Casa de Trova. While tourists get inside fairly easily, many of the locals dance and listen in the streets below. Located near the plaza at the center of town just down the street from the Cathedral, across from the hotel.
wn.com/Santiago De Cuba, Cuba (Hd)
Visit Santiago de Cuba, Cuba, Tourism to Santiago de Cuba, Cuba , vacation to Santiago de Cuba, Cuba
Travel Videos HD, World Travel Guide http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=World1Tube
Santiago de Cuba is the second largest city of Cuba and capital city of Santiago de Cuba Province in the south-eastern area of the island, some 540 miles (870 km) south-east of the Cuban capital of Havana.
The municipality extends over 1,023.8 square kilometers (395.3 sq mi), and contains the communities of Antonio Maceo, Bravo, Castillo Duany, Daiquirí, El Caney, El Cobre, El Cristo, Guilera, Leyte Vidal, Moncada and Siboney.
Historically Santiago de Cuba has long been the second most important city on the island after Havana, and still remains the second largest. It is on a bay connected to the Caribbean Sea and is an important sea port. In 2004 the city of Santiago de Cuba had a population of about 494,337 people.
Do Santiago de Cuba, Cuba
=====================
A place not to be missed for live in the city of Santiago de Cuba: La Casa de Trova. While tourists get inside fairly easily, many of the locals dance and listen in the streets below. Located near the plaza at the center of town just down the street from the Cathedral, across from the hotel.
- published: 13 Oct 2014
- views: 5111
Santiago de Cuba - A cura di Carmine Salituro
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 66:17
- Updated: 17 Jan 2014
- views: 36905
Se non conosci Santiago de Cuba non guardare questo video, perderesti il tuo tempo, non riconosceresti i suoni, le immagini, i colori, i simboli e persino gli o...
Se non conosci Santiago de Cuba non guardare questo video, perderesti il tuo tempo, non riconosceresti i suoni, le immagini, i colori, i simboli e persino gli odori: rischieresti di non intenderne il significato.
Se hai avuto la ventura di conoscere questa città è inutile guardare questo video non rinverresti niente di più di quello che già conosci.
wn.com/Santiago De Cuba A Cura Di Carmine Salituro
Se non conosci Santiago de Cuba non guardare questo video, perderesti il tuo tempo, non riconosceresti i suoni, le immagini, i colori, i simboli e persino gli odori: rischieresti di non intenderne il significato.
Se hai avuto la ventura di conoscere questa città è inutile guardare questo video non rinverresti niente di più di quello che già conosci.
- published: 17 Jan 2014
- views: 36905
Yomil y El Dany - Gira Nacional (Santiago de Cuba/Guantanamo) Dir. Luis Y. Santana
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 11:27
- Updated: 15 Dec 2015
- views: 33089
DOPING EXTREME (Coming soon)
DOWNLOAD new álbum DOPING:
iTunes: https://goo.gl/E96L6v
Google Play: https://goo.gl/ElE8eQ
Amazon: http://goo.gl/HWRpAs
REDES OF...
DOPING EXTREME (Coming soon)
DOWNLOAD new álbum DOPING:
iTunes: https://goo.gl/E96L6v
Google Play: https://goo.gl/ElE8eQ
Amazon: http://goo.gl/HWRpAs
REDES OFICIALES:
https://facebook.com/YOMILYELDANY
https://instagram.com/yomilyeldany
Email: yomilyeldany@gmail.com
wn.com/Yomil Y El Dany Gira Nacional (Santiago De Cuba Guantanamo) Dir. Luis Y. Santana
DOPING EXTREME (Coming soon)
DOWNLOAD new álbum DOPING:
iTunes: https://goo.gl/E96L6v
Google Play: https://goo.gl/ElE8eQ
Amazon: http://goo.gl/HWRpAs
REDES OFICIALES:
https://facebook.com/YOMILYELDANY
https://instagram.com/yomilyeldany
Email: yomilyeldany@gmail.com
- published: 15 Dec 2015
- views: 33089
Cuba 2016: Santiago de Cuba, Siboney, Buey Cabón, Virgen del Cobre - Editado por Carmine Salituro
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 32:43
- Updated: 12 Mar 2016
- views: 2578
Dalle spiagge nei dintorni di Santiago de Cuba al Santuario della Virgen del Cobre.
Dalle spiagge nei dintorni di Santiago de Cuba al Santuario della Virgen del Cobre.
wn.com/Cuba 2016 Santiago De Cuba, Siboney, Buey Cabón, Virgen Del Cobre Editado Por Carmine Salituro
Dalle spiagge nei dintorni di Santiago de Cuba al Santuario della Virgen del Cobre.
- published: 12 Mar 2016
- views: 2578
Santiago de cuba, Cuban peoples and the best places to visit 2016 HD
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:45
- Updated: 18 Feb 2016
- views: 521
Visit of the city of Santiago de Cuba with, with Cuban people and the visit of the best place to see in the city.San Pedro de la Roca del Morro Castle, diego ve...
Visit of the city of Santiago de Cuba with, with Cuban people and the visit of the best place to see in the city.San Pedro de la Roca del Morro Castle, diego velazquez museum, Cespedes park,
Moncada Barracks where Castro was attacked, Revolution Plaza (Plaza De La Revolucion) , Cathedral of Our Lady of the Assumption, Baconao park(parque), dolphin acuario, prehistoric valley. If you like my videos please share and subscribe and watch all my videos.https://www.youtube.com/user/ericetodette/videos
wn.com/Santiago De Cuba, Cuban Peoples And The Best Places To Visit 2016 Hd
Visit of the city of Santiago de Cuba with, with Cuban people and the visit of the best place to see in the city.San Pedro de la Roca del Morro Castle, diego velazquez museum, Cespedes park,
Moncada Barracks where Castro was attacked, Revolution Plaza (Plaza De La Revolucion) , Cathedral of Our Lady of the Assumption, Baconao park(parque), dolphin acuario, prehistoric valley. If you like my videos please share and subscribe and watch all my videos.https://www.youtube.com/user/ericetodette/videos
- published: 18 Feb 2016
- views: 521
fiesta (party) santiago de cuba " perreo " ( la puteri - osmani garcia & farruko )
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:29
- Updated: 27 Jul 2013
- views: 583314
santiago de cuba , fiesta, ron, tabaco y domino... nombre de la cansion ( song name ) la puteri - osmani garcia ft farruko .
santiago de cuba , fiesta, ron, tabaco y domino... nombre de la cansion ( song name ) la puteri - osmani garcia ft farruko .
wn.com/Fiesta (Party) Santiago De Cuba Perreo ( La Puteri Osmani Garcia Farruko )
santiago de cuba , fiesta, ron, tabaco y domino... nombre de la cansion ( song name ) la puteri - osmani garcia ft farruko .
- published: 27 Jul 2013
- views: 583314
Concierto de Olga Tañón en Santiago de Cuba
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 132:11
- Updated: 11 Dec 2015
- views: 13214
El 5 de Diciembre del 2015 La cantante puertorriqueña Olga Tañón ofreció un concierto en Santiago De Cuba.
El 5 de Diciembre del 2015 La cantante puertorriqueña Olga Tañón ofreció un concierto en Santiago De Cuba.
wn.com/Concierto De Olga Tañón En Santiago De Cuba
El 5 de Diciembre del 2015 La cantante puertorriqueña Olga Tañón ofreció un concierto en Santiago De Cuba.
- published: 11 Dec 2015
- views: 13214
Olga Tañón concierto en Santiago de Cuba 2015
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:38
- Updated: 06 Dec 2015
- views: 24508
Disfruten un recuento de lo que fue el concierto de Olga Tañón ayer en la Plaza Antonio Maceo. No faltaron temas como "Muchacho Malo" y "Ya Me Canse" Entre aleg...
Disfruten un recuento de lo que fue el concierto de Olga Tañón ayer en la Plaza Antonio Maceo. No faltaron temas como "Muchacho Malo" y "Ya Me Canse" Entre alegría y música se dieron momentos especiales, la mujer de fuego ni dudo en bailar con con un Santiaguero que la invitó. Además subió a una admiradora al escenario e interpretó un tema con ella, a todo esto se sumaron coreografías de alto nivel y por primera vez en escenario la interpretación del tema "Tu eres la Razón" con Descemer Bueno y Qva Libre. En fin, miles fueron testigos de la entrega y la pasión de un concierto que quedará para la historia. #Cuba #PromesaCumplida
wn.com/Olga Tañón Concierto En Santiago De Cuba 2015
Disfruten un recuento de lo que fue el concierto de Olga Tañón ayer en la Plaza Antonio Maceo. No faltaron temas como "Muchacho Malo" y "Ya Me Canse" Entre alegría y música se dieron momentos especiales, la mujer de fuego ni dudo en bailar con con un Santiaguero que la invitó. Además subió a una admiradora al escenario e interpretó un tema con ella, a todo esto se sumaron coreografías de alto nivel y por primera vez en escenario la interpretación del tema "Tu eres la Razón" con Descemer Bueno y Qva Libre. En fin, miles fueron testigos de la entrega y la pasión de un concierto que quedará para la historia. #Cuba #PromesaCumplida
- published: 06 Dec 2015
- views: 24508
SANTIAGO DE CUBA/ PASEO EN MOTO DESDE EL PARQUE CESPEDES HASTA EL ZOOLOGICO
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:29
- Updated: 13 Oct 2015
- views: 937
Paseo en Moto Santiago de Cuba. Desde el Parque de Cespedes hasta el Hotel San Juan.
Filmado por Oscar Vazquez
Octubre 2015
Paseo en Moto Santiago de Cuba. Desde el Parque de Cespedes hasta el Hotel San Juan.
Filmado por Oscar Vazquez
Octubre 2015
wn.com/Santiago De Cuba Paseo En Moto Desde El Parque Cespedes Hasta El Zoologico
Casa de alquiler en el centro de Santiago de Cuba
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:54
- Updated: 17 Mar 2013
- views: 80564
Esta video presenta una Casa de Alquiler en Santiago de Cuba. Para todos los amantes de Cuba buscando un lindo lugar (y barato) en la ciudad de Santiago de Cuba...
Esta video presenta una Casa de Alquiler en Santiago de Cuba. Para todos los amantes de Cuba buscando un lindo lugar (y barato) en la ciudad de Santiago de Cuba. La dueña se llama : Vilma , su apodo es Cochi.
wn.com/Casa De Alquiler En El Centro De Santiago De Cuba
Esta video presenta una Casa de Alquiler en Santiago de Cuba. Para todos los amantes de Cuba buscando un lindo lugar (y barato) en la ciudad de Santiago de Cuba. La dueña se llama : Vilma , su apodo es Cochi.
- published: 17 Mar 2013
- views: 80564
Cubana An-158 - Flight from Santiago de Cuba (SCU) to Havana José Martí (HAV), Cuba
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:24
- Updated: 09 Jul 2015
- views: 10227
An-158 / CU-T1712
Cubana de Aviación / CU203
Departure: Santiago de Cuba Antonio Maceo Grajales (SCU), Cuba (Rwy 10)
Arrival: Havana José Martí Aeropuerto Inter...
An-158 / CU-T1712
Cubana de Aviación / CU203
Departure: Santiago de Cuba Antonio Maceo Grajales (SCU), Cuba (Rwy 10)
Arrival: Havana José Martí Aeropuerto Internacional (HAV), Cuba (Rwy 06)
Date: 29th June 2015 / Seat: 2E
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Part two of this 1-stop service from Santo Domingo (SDQ) to Havana with an interim stop at Santiago de Cuba (SCU). The An-158 can only be found in Cuba with about six airframes in service. CU-T1712 was built in 2013 and is one of the older An-158s in Cubana's fleet. In Santiago de Cuba, about half of the passengers disembarked for immigration. The rest later had to pass through a transfer screening (no immigration however) and could board again after about 45 mins on the ground. No domestic pax joined the flight. In Havana, we deboarded from the domestic ramp and were bussed to the international terminal for clearing customs and immigration. Note, I have reused the cabin shot from the first flight (seat 3E) because I forgot to record another view on the second flight (seat 2E).
wn.com/Cubana An 158 Flight From Santiago De Cuba (Scu) To Havana José Martí (Hav), Cuba
An-158 / CU-T1712
Cubana de Aviación / CU203
Departure: Santiago de Cuba Antonio Maceo Grajales (SCU), Cuba (Rwy 10)
Arrival: Havana José Martí Aeropuerto Internacional (HAV), Cuba (Rwy 06)
Date: 29th June 2015 / Seat: 2E
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Part two of this 1-stop service from Santo Domingo (SDQ) to Havana with an interim stop at Santiago de Cuba (SCU). The An-158 can only be found in Cuba with about six airframes in service. CU-T1712 was built in 2013 and is one of the older An-158s in Cubana's fleet. In Santiago de Cuba, about half of the passengers disembarked for immigration. The rest later had to pass through a transfer screening (no immigration however) and could board again after about 45 mins on the ground. No domestic pax joined the flight. In Havana, we deboarded from the domestic ramp and were bussed to the international terminal for clearing customs and immigration. Note, I have reused the cabin shot from the first flight (seat 3E) because I forgot to record another view on the second flight (seat 2E).
- published: 09 Jul 2015
- views: 10227
Olga Tañón descubre talento local en #SantiagodeCuba
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:35
- Updated: 06 Dec 2015
- views: 40736
- published: 06 Dec 2015
- views: 40736
Fabulous Son Dancing in Santiago de Cuba!
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:25
- Updated: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 170676
Johnny Ventura en Santiago de Cuba- Las Siete Pasadas- Los Algodones
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 18:19
- Updated: 06 Jul 2015
- views: 12282
♫ ♪ Así comenzo el concierto de Johnny Ventura en el Mitico Teatro Heredia de Santiago de Cuba...este 4 de Julio del 2015...momentos que pasaran a la histori...
♫ ♪ Así comenzo el concierto de Johnny Ventura en el Mitico Teatro Heredia de Santiago de Cuba...este 4 de Julio del 2015...momentos que pasaran a la historia ..pues a sus 75 años es la primera vez que el Merenguero visita Cuba.... otra mas de La Casa Del Rítmo....que lo disfruten ♫ ♪ . ..
wn.com/Johnny Ventura En Santiago De Cuba Las Siete Pasadas Los Algodones
♫ ♪ Así comenzo el concierto de Johnny Ventura en el Mitico Teatro Heredia de Santiago de Cuba...este 4 de Julio del 2015...momentos que pasaran a la historia ..pues a sus 75 años es la primera vez que el Merenguero visita Cuba.... otra mas de La Casa Del Rítmo....que lo disfruten ♫ ♪ . ..
- published: 06 Jul 2015
- views: 12282
-
SANTIAGO DE CUBA - Cuba Travel Guide
http://tourvisitcuba.com/ - You can take Santiago de Cuba in one of two ways: a hot, aggravating city full of hustlers and hassle that'll have you gagging to get on the first bus back to Havana; or a glittering cultural capital that has played an instrumental part in the evolution of Cuban literature, music, architecture, politics and ethnology. For more information you may visit our website below. - http://tourvisitcuba.com/ #Cuba #SantiagodeCuba #CubaAdventure #HavanaCuba #CubaTravelGuide #LasTunasCuba #CubaTravel #CubaDestinations -
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Calle Enramada - Main Shopping Street
If you want to read more about my trip to Cuba please go to: http://www.travelandtransitions.com/our-travel-blog/cuba-2005/ For February 21, 2009 we had planned an excursion into the city of Santiago de Cuba. One of the local hotel employees had taken a day off and agreed to take us around his city. He came to pick us up at 6:30 am and we took the resort workers' bus into town. Our resort was pretty remote and there was not public transport and taxis were too expensive. Riding with the local hotel workers was an interesting and affordable way of getting into the city. It was also a great way of getting exposed to the local vibe. The staff members are extremely friendly and love chatting with the tourists, particularly if the tourists speak Spanish. One of the bartenders was going home... -
Cuba Travel Guide
Jonny here, right now I'm in Havana, and in this short film I'm going to explain a little about tourism in Cuba. Most cultural holidays to Cuba will start in Havana, a city of magnificent decaying colonial architecture, monuments and parks, museums and galleries, music and bars and large old American cars. But the first thing you'll probably notice wandering around Havana is the near total lack of consumerism. Cuba is still a communist country with no commercial influence from America, and as such there's almost no evidence at all of the large multinationals we're used to in the West; you won't find any Starbucks or McDonalds here. There are no billboards advertising Coca Cola, there are no glass fronted shopping malls. Which is actually really quite refreshing. The whole city gives you ... -
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Cuban Handicrafts and Handmade Souvenirs
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiago and my local Cuban friends Maria and Manolo were ready to continue to be my tour guides. I received a nice omelette for breakfast and Manolo explained that he had not had milk for years. Cuba experiences severe food shortages, and milk in particular is in short supply. Only children 8 or younger are entitled to receive real milk products on Cubas libreta, the rationing card. We were ready to head off to start our explorations and walked down to the port area where we caught a bicycle taxi. All three of us hopped on, and powered by pure renewable human power, we were wheeled past the Hatuey beer factory to the famous Santa Ifigenia Cemetery, one of Santiago de Cubas most famous landmarks. ... -
Santiago de Cuba, Cuba - Thomas Cook Guide
Santiago de Cuba, Cuba - Thomas Cook Guide http://www.thomascook.com/lp/1x6-en6ula/holidays-cuba/ Thomas Cook offers unbeatable holiday deals on a wide selection of hotels and accommodation on your holiday to Santiago de Cuba, Cuba. With everything from an all-inclusive break to self-catering getaways you'll be sure to find the ideal getaway whether you're travelling with your family, planning a break for two or holidaying with a group. For fantastic offers on everything from hotels to flights and package holidays visit Thomas Cook. -
Cuba Travel: The Port of Santiago de Cuba - Parque Alameda
February 23, 2009 was another gorgeous day and another great opportunity for more explorations of the city of Santiago de Cuba. Early, at 7:30 am, we took the hotel workers bus' into town again and spent an hour riding into Cuba's second largest town, all in the air-conditioned comfort of a modern Chinese built bus. An hour later we had arrived near the centre of the city and went for a short walk to the Parque Cespedes, Santiago's main square. One of the main sights on this square is the Hotel Casa Granda, a stately hotel built in the early 1920s. I had read that there was a great rooftop terrace on this hotel so we walked inside to find the elevator. A local by the name of Carlos joined us right away and provided us with all sorts of unsolicited tourist information in broken English... -
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Tomb of Emilio Barcardi Moreau in Santa Ifigenia Cemetery
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiago and my local Cuban friends Maria and Manolo were ready to continue to be my tour guides. I received a nice omelette for breakfast and Manolo explained that he had not had milk for years. Cuba experiences severe food shortages, and milk in particular is in short supply. Only children 8 or younger are entitled to receive real milk products on Cubas libreta, the rationing card. We were ready to head off to start our explorations and walked down to the port area where we caught a bicycle taxi. All three of us hopped on, and powered by pure renewable human power, we were wheeled past the Hatuey beer factory to the famous Santa Ifigenia Cemetery, one of Santiago de Cubas most famous landmarks. ... -
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Bongo Concert
For February 21, 2009 we had planned an excursion into the city of Santiago de Cuba. One of the local hotel employees had taken a day off and agreed to take us around his city. He came to pick us up at 6:30 am and we took the resort workers' bus into town. Our resort was pretty remote and there was not public transport and taxis were too expensive. Riding with the local hotel workers was an interesting and affordable way of getting into the city. It was also a great way of getting exposed to the local vibe. The staff members are extremely friendly and love chatting with the tourists, particularly if the tourists speak Spanish. One of the bartenders was going home from work and graciously explained all the local sights and villages to us along the way, in rather impressive English. ... -
【K】Cuba Travel-Santiago de Cuba[쿠바 여행-산티아고데쿠바]모로 성/San Pedro de la Roca del Morro Castle/Fortress
■ KBS 걸어서 세계속으로 PD들이 직접 만든 해외여행전문 유투브 채널 【Everywhere, K】 ■ The Travels of Nearly Everywhere! 10,000 of HD world travel video clips with English subtitle! (Click on 'subtitles/CC' button) ■ '구독' 버튼을 누르고 10,000여 개의 생생한 【HD】영상을 공유 해 보세요! (Click on 'setting'-'quality'- 【1080P HD】 ! / 더보기 SHOW MORE ↓↓↓) ● Subscribe to YOUTUBE - http://goo.gl/thktbU ● Follow me on TWITTER - https://goo.gl/npQdxL ● Like us on FACEBOOK - http://goo.gl/UKHX33 ● KBS 걸어서세계속으로 홈페이지 - http://travel.kbs.co.kr [한국어 정보] 산티아고 데 쿠바가 수도였던 시절, 커다란 항구 덕분에 이곳은 쿠바의 무역 중심지가 되었고, 오고가는 막대한 재물을 노리는 카리브 해의 해적들을 막아야 했다. 그래서 17세기에 바닷가 절벽 위에 이 요새가 지어졌다. 성 안에는, 당시 사용되었던 대포와 대포 실이 그대로 보존돼있어 여전히, 카리브 해로부터 요새를 지키고 있다. 하지만 모로 요새의 진짜 자랑은, 이곳에서 볼 수 있는 경관이다. 산티아고 데 쿠바 만과 그란마 섬의 풍경이 싱그럽게 펼쳐진다. 반대편으로는 또 다른 선물이 기다리고 있다. 바로 카리브 해의 드넓고 푸른 물결. 아득한... -
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Bicycle Taxi Ride to Santa Ifigenia Cemetery
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiago and my local Cuban friends Maria and Manolo were ready to continue to be my tour guides. I received a nice omelette for breakfast and Manolo explained that he had not had milk for years. Cuba experiences severe food shortages, and milk in particular is in short supply. Only children 8 or younger are entitled to receive real milk products on Cubas libreta, the rationing card. We were ready to head off to start our explorations and walked down to the port area where we caught a bicycle taxi. All three of us hopped on, and powered by pure renewable human power, we were wheeled past the Hatuey beer factory to the famous Santa Ifigenia Cemetery, one of Santiago de Cubas most famous landmarks. ... -
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Santa Ifigenia Cemetery - Tomb of Compay Segundo
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiago and my local Cuban friends Maria and Manolo were ready to continue to be my tour guides. I received a nice omelette for breakfast and Manolo explained that he had not had milk for years. Cuba experiences severe food shortages, and milk in particular is in short supply. Only children 8 or younger are entitled to receive real milk products on Cubas libreta, the rationing card. We were ready to head off to start our explorations and walked down to the port area where we caught a bicycle taxi. All three of us hopped on, and powered by pure renewable human power, we were wheeled past the Hatuey beer factory to the famous Santa Ifigenia Cemetery, one of Santiago de Cubas most famous landmarks. ... -
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Walking towards El Morro Castle
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiago and my local Cuban friends Maria and Manolo were ready to continue to be my tour guides. I received a nice omelette for breakfast and Manolo explained that he had not had milk for years. Cuba experiences severe food shortages, and milk in particular is in short supply. Only children 8 or younger are entitled to receive real milk products on Cubas libreta, the rationing card. We were ready to head off to start our explorations and walked down to the port area where we caught a bicycle taxi. All three of us hopped on, and powered by pure renewable human power, we were wheeled past the Hatuey beer factory to the famous Santa Ifigenia Cemetery, one of Santiago de Cubas most famous landmarks. ... -
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Cuban Souvenirs made of Seeds, Bones and Cow Horns
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiago and my local Cuban friends Maria and Manolo were ready to continue to be my tour guides. I received a nice omelette for breakfast and Manolo explained that he had not had milk for years. Cuba experiences severe food shortages, and milk in particular is in short supply. Only children 8 or younger are entitled to receive real milk products on Cubas libreta, the rationing card. We were ready to head off to start our explorations and walked down to the port area where we caught a bicycle taxi. All three of us hopped on, and powered by pure renewable human power, we were wheeled past the Hatuey beer factory to the famous Santa Ifigenia Cemetery, one of Santiago de Cubas most famous landmarks. ... -
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Great Ocean View from El Morro Castle
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiago and my local Cuban friends Maria and Manolo were ready to continue to be my tour guides. I received a nice omelette for breakfast and Manolo explained that he had not had milk for years. Cuba experiences severe food shortages, and milk in particular is in short supply. Only children 8 or younger are entitled to receive real milk products on Cubas libreta, the rationing card. We were ready to head off to start our explorations and walked down to the port area where we caught a bicycle taxi. All three of us hopped on, and powered by pure renewable human power, we were wheeled past the Hatuey beer factory to the famous Santa Ifigenia Cemetery, one of Santiago de Cubas most famous landmarks. ... -
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Ride in Open Jeep through Suburb
If you want to read more about my trip to Cuba please go to: http://www.travelandtransitions.com/our-travel-blog/cuba-2005/ February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiago and my local Cuban friends Maria and Manolo were ready to continue to be my tour guides. I received a nice omelette for breakfast and Manolo explained that he had not had milk for years. Cuba experiences severe food shortages, and milk in particular is in short supply. Only children 8 or younger are entitled to receive real milk products on Cubas libreta, the rationing card. We were ready to head off to start our explorations and walked down to the port area where we caught a bicycle taxi. All three of us hopped on, and powered by pure renewable human power, we were wheele... -
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Bicycle Taxi Ride past Hatuey Beer Factory
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiago and my local Cuban friends Maria and Manolo were ready to continue to be my tour guides. I received a nice omelette for breakfast and Manolo explained that he had not had milk for years. Cuba experiences severe food shortages, and milk in particular is in short supply. Only children 8 or younger are entitled to receive real milk products on Cubas libreta, the rationing card. We were ready to head off to start our explorations and walked down to the port area where we caught a bicycle taxi. All three of us hopped on, and powered by pure renewable human power, we were wheeled past the Hatuey beer factory to the famous Santa Ifigenia Cemetery, one of Santiago de Cubas most famous landmarks. ... -
CUBA 2016 DOCUMENTAL HD : TRAVELS TO REAL CUBA, Habana, Trinidad. Viajes y vacaciones. Salsa cubana
CUBA 2016 Documental, trips and travels to Cuba from USA . How to travel Havana. Real Cuba, nature and music. Salsa in old Havana https://plus.google.com/102531478769755778984/posts http://www.viajarcuba.org http://www.photographingcuba.com Viajes, videos, ideas y actividades para tu viaje en tus vacaciones a Cuba. Foto Tours por toda Cuba. Que hacer en La Habana, Santiago, Trinidad, Viñales, Baracoa, Varadero, etc. Musica cubana y salsa. Travels to Cuba. Trips to Havana, Varadero, Viñales, Trinidad, Santiago de Cuba, etc... El video tiene muy buena salsa cubana, y pretende ser una ayuda y una inspiración para tus vacaciones. Hoteles, playas y los mejores lugares de Cuba. The best hotels and beaches in Cuba. -
Dolphins tours and show, aquarium, (acuario) Santiago de Cuba HD 2016
visit the acuario (aquarium of Baracao) Santiago de Cuba, with aquarium fish, turtle, and great dolphin show. Only 7.00cuc for enter and 39.00cuc if you want to swim with the dolphins. the most cheaper price in the world for the show and swim with dolphins. La meilleur excursion pour les dauphins à Cuba. If you enjoyed this video, please share and subscribe for look all my videos. https://www.youtube.com/user/ericetodette/videos -
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: View from the Balcon de Velazquez
For February 21, 2009 we had planned an excursion into the city of Santiago de Cuba. One of the local hotel employees had taken a day off and agreed to take us around his city. He came to pick us up at 6:30 am and we took the resort workers' bus into town. Our resort was pretty remote and there was not public transport and taxis were too expensive. Riding with the local hotel workers was an interesting and affordable way of getting into the city. It was also a great way of getting exposed to the local vibe. The staff members are extremely friendly and love chatting with the tourists, particularly if the tourists speak Spanish. One of the bartenders was going home from work and graciously explained all the local sights and villages to us along the way, in rather impressive English. ...
SANTIAGO DE CUBA - Cuba Travel Guide
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:14
- Updated: 06 Jan 2016
- views: 24
http://tourvisitcuba.com/
- You can take Santiago de Cuba in one of two ways: a hot, aggravating city full of hustlers and hassle that'll have you gagging to ge...
http://tourvisitcuba.com/
- You can take Santiago de Cuba in one of two ways: a hot, aggravating city full of hustlers and hassle that'll have you gagging to get on the first bus back to Havana; or a glittering cultural capital that has played an instrumental part in the evolution of Cuban literature, music, architecture, politics and ethnology.
For more information you may visit our website below. -
http://tourvisitcuba.com/
#Cuba
#SantiagodeCuba
#CubaAdventure
#HavanaCuba
#CubaTravelGuide
#LasTunasCuba
#CubaTravel
#CubaDestinations
wn.com/Santiago De Cuba Cuba Travel Guide
http://tourvisitcuba.com/
- You can take Santiago de Cuba in one of two ways: a hot, aggravating city full of hustlers and hassle that'll have you gagging to get on the first bus back to Havana; or a glittering cultural capital that has played an instrumental part in the evolution of Cuban literature, music, architecture, politics and ethnology.
For more information you may visit our website below. -
http://tourvisitcuba.com/
#Cuba
#SantiagodeCuba
#CubaAdventure
#HavanaCuba
#CubaTravelGuide
#LasTunasCuba
#CubaTravel
#CubaDestinations
- published: 06 Jan 2016
- views: 24
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Calle Enramada - Main Shopping Street
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:09
- Updated: 05 May 2009
- views: 47472
If you want to read more about my trip to Cuba please go to:
http://www.travelandtransitions.com/our-travel-blog/cuba-2005/
For February 21, 2009 we had planne...
If you want to read more about my trip to Cuba please go to:
http://www.travelandtransitions.com/our-travel-blog/cuba-2005/
For February 21, 2009 we had planned an excursion into the city of Santiago de Cuba. One of the local hotel employees had taken a day off and agreed to take us around his city. He came to pick us up at 6:30 am and we took the resort workers' bus into town. Our resort was pretty remote and there was not public transport and taxis were too expensive. Riding with the local hotel workers was an interesting and affordable way of getting into the city. It was also a great way of getting exposed to the local vibe. The staff members are extremely friendly and love chatting with the tourists, particularly if the tourists speak Spanish.
One of the bartenders was going home from work and graciously explained all the local sights and villages to us along the way, in rather impressive English. After our arrival at about 8:30 am our own guide then took us around the city, starting with a walk into the downtown area from the bus stop at the busy Ferreira intersection. We also looked at the modern complexes of the Hotel Melia Santiago and the Hotel de las Americas along the way and admired some of the old vehicles that were parked in the side streets.
Strolling towards Santiago's main square I noticed that many of the houses were not as run down as the ones I had seen in Havana where I had travelled in 2005. Many houses looked refurbished and newly painted - for good reason: 2009 is the 50th anniversary of the Cuban Revolution, and the City of Santiago has been spiffed up for various celebrations.
Downtown we walked along Calle Enramada, a pedestrian street that just teems with people and gives you an idea of Cuban state-run retail operations. Since we had not had breakfast yet we headed into a state-run restaurant, but at 9 am they had no egg dishes yet, only sandwiches. The Cuban economy is definitely not always efficient...
So we kept walking and arrived at Parque Cespedes, Santiago's impressive main square that features a large cathedral, the Ayuntamiento (City Hall), the historic Hotel Casa Grande and the Casa de Velazquez, an Andalusian style building dating back to the early 1500s. A three-men orchestra started to play a tune for me as I walked by, always ready to make a tip.
Through narrow congested streets we walked to the Balcon de Velazquez, a lookout terrace that offers a fabulous view over the western part of the city and the Bay of Santiago. The entrance is guarded and to use a camera you have to pay the equivalent of about $3. From here we went to the "Museo de La Lucha Clandestina" (Museum of the Clandestine Battle") which commemorates the important role Santiago de Cuba played in the time leading up to the Cuban Revolution.
Now completely famished, we were looking for restaurants but Santiago de Cuba has a noticeable lack of decent food establishments in the downtown area, so we went back to the state-run restaurant which now magically had some egg dishes. Strenghtened after our omelettes we walked back on the busy pedestrian street Calle Enramadas to Plaza Dolores, an attractive square with benches and trees, surrounded by some street cafes.
Since our workers' bus was going to head back to the resort at around 1 pm we had some extra time and sat down for a drink in the Hotel Libertad, a former mansion of the Bacardi family, just opposite Plaza de Marte, one of Santiago's main plazas. The waiter took us around the building and showed us some of the buildings magnificent features as well as the stunning view from the roof terrace.
Around 1 pm we made our way back to the bus station and rode back to our resort in our comfortable air-conditioned bus, all the while watching Cuban interesting and varied modes of transportation: old trucks, ancient tractors, horse-carts, old motorbikes with sidecars, beat-up Russian Ladas etc. Locomotion in Cuba is reminiscent of a transportation museum.
Back at the resort we settled in for a relaxing afternoon by the pool, capped off with a bit of table tennis. Dinner was even more exciting: instead of the not overly appealing buffet we had booked the a-la-carte restaurant and enjoyed very tasty Spaghetti Bolognese, Penne Aioli and something that was reminiscent of a Tira Misu, followed by another dance show by the resort's talented entertainment crew. It had been a perfect day of Cuban discoveries.
wn.com/Cuba Travel Santiago De Cuba Calle Enramada Main Shopping Street
If you want to read more about my trip to Cuba please go to:
http://www.travelandtransitions.com/our-travel-blog/cuba-2005/
For February 21, 2009 we had planned an excursion into the city of Santiago de Cuba. One of the local hotel employees had taken a day off and agreed to take us around his city. He came to pick us up at 6:30 am and we took the resort workers' bus into town. Our resort was pretty remote and there was not public transport and taxis were too expensive. Riding with the local hotel workers was an interesting and affordable way of getting into the city. It was also a great way of getting exposed to the local vibe. The staff members are extremely friendly and love chatting with the tourists, particularly if the tourists speak Spanish.
One of the bartenders was going home from work and graciously explained all the local sights and villages to us along the way, in rather impressive English. After our arrival at about 8:30 am our own guide then took us around the city, starting with a walk into the downtown area from the bus stop at the busy Ferreira intersection. We also looked at the modern complexes of the Hotel Melia Santiago and the Hotel de las Americas along the way and admired some of the old vehicles that were parked in the side streets.
Strolling towards Santiago's main square I noticed that many of the houses were not as run down as the ones I had seen in Havana where I had travelled in 2005. Many houses looked refurbished and newly painted - for good reason: 2009 is the 50th anniversary of the Cuban Revolution, and the City of Santiago has been spiffed up for various celebrations.
Downtown we walked along Calle Enramada, a pedestrian street that just teems with people and gives you an idea of Cuban state-run retail operations. Since we had not had breakfast yet we headed into a state-run restaurant, but at 9 am they had no egg dishes yet, only sandwiches. The Cuban economy is definitely not always efficient...
So we kept walking and arrived at Parque Cespedes, Santiago's impressive main square that features a large cathedral, the Ayuntamiento (City Hall), the historic Hotel Casa Grande and the Casa de Velazquez, an Andalusian style building dating back to the early 1500s. A three-men orchestra started to play a tune for me as I walked by, always ready to make a tip.
Through narrow congested streets we walked to the Balcon de Velazquez, a lookout terrace that offers a fabulous view over the western part of the city and the Bay of Santiago. The entrance is guarded and to use a camera you have to pay the equivalent of about $3. From here we went to the "Museo de La Lucha Clandestina" (Museum of the Clandestine Battle") which commemorates the important role Santiago de Cuba played in the time leading up to the Cuban Revolution.
Now completely famished, we were looking for restaurants but Santiago de Cuba has a noticeable lack of decent food establishments in the downtown area, so we went back to the state-run restaurant which now magically had some egg dishes. Strenghtened after our omelettes we walked back on the busy pedestrian street Calle Enramadas to Plaza Dolores, an attractive square with benches and trees, surrounded by some street cafes.
Since our workers' bus was going to head back to the resort at around 1 pm we had some extra time and sat down for a drink in the Hotel Libertad, a former mansion of the Bacardi family, just opposite Plaza de Marte, one of Santiago's main plazas. The waiter took us around the building and showed us some of the buildings magnificent features as well as the stunning view from the roof terrace.
Around 1 pm we made our way back to the bus station and rode back to our resort in our comfortable air-conditioned bus, all the while watching Cuban interesting and varied modes of transportation: old trucks, ancient tractors, horse-carts, old motorbikes with sidecars, beat-up Russian Ladas etc. Locomotion in Cuba is reminiscent of a transportation museum.
Back at the resort we settled in for a relaxing afternoon by the pool, capped off with a bit of table tennis. Dinner was even more exciting: instead of the not overly appealing buffet we had booked the a-la-carte restaurant and enjoyed very tasty Spaghetti Bolognese, Penne Aioli and something that was reminiscent of a Tira Misu, followed by another dance show by the resort's talented entertainment crew. It had been a perfect day of Cuban discoveries.
- published: 05 May 2009
- views: 47472
Cuba Travel Guide
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:36
- Updated: 19 Feb 2014
- views: 62627
Jonny here, right now I'm in Havana, and in this short film I'm going to explain a little about tourism in Cuba.
Most cultural holidays to Cuba will start in H...
Jonny here, right now I'm in Havana, and in this short film I'm going to explain a little about tourism in Cuba.
Most cultural holidays to Cuba will start in Havana, a city of magnificent decaying colonial architecture, monuments and parks, museums and galleries, music and bars and large old American cars.
But the first thing you'll probably notice wandering around Havana is the near total lack of consumerism. Cuba is still a communist country with no commercial influence from America, and as such there's almost no evidence at all of the large multinationals we're used to in the West; you won't find any Starbucks or McDonalds here. There are no billboards advertising Coca Cola, there are no glass fronted shopping malls. Which is actually really quite refreshing. The whole city gives you a sense of stepping back in time.
Here in Havana you should enjoy a tour of the cities main sites, an evening at the Bueno Vista Social Club, and trip to one of her many museums. You'll need at least a couple of days, its a very fun place.
In two weeks time Trinidad will celebrate its 500 anniversary. Founded only a few years after Christopher Columbus discovered the America's, the town shot to prominence in the 19th century as one of the world's largest exporters of sugar. With its fine plazas, palaces and churches, and its famous cobbled streets lined by colourful houses, it developed into masterpiece of colonial Caribbean architecture. So well preserved is the town that in 1988 it was awarded UNESCO World Heritage Status and today forms an important part of most cultural trips to the country.
From Trinidad you might continue east to visit the revolutionary centre of Santiago de Cuba, or head west to enjoy the amazing landscapes around Vinales. Or you might like to do something completely different.
Of course there are plenty of other things to enjoy in Cuba besides the cultural highlights Trinidad and Havana offer. Cuba is blessed with beautiful countryside through which to can go hiking, cycling and horse back riding. Right now I am at a government ranch called La Guabina, in Pinar del Rio province. Each year Wild Frontiers takes the place over to run a horse riding tour of the area and horse riding is primarily what I have come here to do. But if riding is not your thing, from here you can also go on wonderful walks, go fishing or boating on one of the regions many lakes, indulge in some bird watching, or just relax away from the more chaotic life urban Cuba has to offer.
And finally of course there are beaches. As an island over a 1000 kilometres in length, with the Gulf of Mexico on one side and the Caribbean Sea on the other, there are hundreds of wonderful beaches just waiting to be enjoyed. And in our experience, Cayo Levisa, where I am now, is one of the best.
Relatively close to Havana, and relatively small in size, Cayo Levisa offers all the usual activities you'd associate with a modern beach resort, like sailing, fishing snorkeling and diving, but is small enough to not have you feeling drowned by mass tourism. As with a number of other similar locations, Cayo Levisa offers a great way to round off your trip to Cuba.
Of course a cultural adventure to Cuba will not be for everyone. With luxury accommodation pretty much non-existent, transport pretty basic, the cuisine though in places surprisingly good, in others rather plain, and a service level that is at best eclectic, those looking for a high end experience will almost certainly be disappointed here.
But if you're the kind of traveller that is interested in seeing a country that hasn't really changed in the last 50 years, a place that has not been overwhelmed by all the trappings of modern consumerism, and are happy to go with the flow in one of the world's last remaining communist countries, then here in Cuba you will find one of the most friendly, authentic, historically interesting and culturally rich places in the whole of Latin America.
My advice is to come soon before it all changes.
wn.com/Cuba Travel Guide
Jonny here, right now I'm in Havana, and in this short film I'm going to explain a little about tourism in Cuba.
Most cultural holidays to Cuba will start in Havana, a city of magnificent decaying colonial architecture, monuments and parks, museums and galleries, music and bars and large old American cars.
But the first thing you'll probably notice wandering around Havana is the near total lack of consumerism. Cuba is still a communist country with no commercial influence from America, and as such there's almost no evidence at all of the large multinationals we're used to in the West; you won't find any Starbucks or McDonalds here. There are no billboards advertising Coca Cola, there are no glass fronted shopping malls. Which is actually really quite refreshing. The whole city gives you a sense of stepping back in time.
Here in Havana you should enjoy a tour of the cities main sites, an evening at the Bueno Vista Social Club, and trip to one of her many museums. You'll need at least a couple of days, its a very fun place.
In two weeks time Trinidad will celebrate its 500 anniversary. Founded only a few years after Christopher Columbus discovered the America's, the town shot to prominence in the 19th century as one of the world's largest exporters of sugar. With its fine plazas, palaces and churches, and its famous cobbled streets lined by colourful houses, it developed into masterpiece of colonial Caribbean architecture. So well preserved is the town that in 1988 it was awarded UNESCO World Heritage Status and today forms an important part of most cultural trips to the country.
From Trinidad you might continue east to visit the revolutionary centre of Santiago de Cuba, or head west to enjoy the amazing landscapes around Vinales. Or you might like to do something completely different.
Of course there are plenty of other things to enjoy in Cuba besides the cultural highlights Trinidad and Havana offer. Cuba is blessed with beautiful countryside through which to can go hiking, cycling and horse back riding. Right now I am at a government ranch called La Guabina, in Pinar del Rio province. Each year Wild Frontiers takes the place over to run a horse riding tour of the area and horse riding is primarily what I have come here to do. But if riding is not your thing, from here you can also go on wonderful walks, go fishing or boating on one of the regions many lakes, indulge in some bird watching, or just relax away from the more chaotic life urban Cuba has to offer.
And finally of course there are beaches. As an island over a 1000 kilometres in length, with the Gulf of Mexico on one side and the Caribbean Sea on the other, there are hundreds of wonderful beaches just waiting to be enjoyed. And in our experience, Cayo Levisa, where I am now, is one of the best.
Relatively close to Havana, and relatively small in size, Cayo Levisa offers all the usual activities you'd associate with a modern beach resort, like sailing, fishing snorkeling and diving, but is small enough to not have you feeling drowned by mass tourism. As with a number of other similar locations, Cayo Levisa offers a great way to round off your trip to Cuba.
Of course a cultural adventure to Cuba will not be for everyone. With luxury accommodation pretty much non-existent, transport pretty basic, the cuisine though in places surprisingly good, in others rather plain, and a service level that is at best eclectic, those looking for a high end experience will almost certainly be disappointed here.
But if you're the kind of traveller that is interested in seeing a country that hasn't really changed in the last 50 years, a place that has not been overwhelmed by all the trappings of modern consumerism, and are happy to go with the flow in one of the world's last remaining communist countries, then here in Cuba you will find one of the most friendly, authentic, historically interesting and culturally rich places in the whole of Latin America.
My advice is to come soon before it all changes.
- published: 19 Feb 2014
- views: 62627
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Cuban Handicrafts and Handmade Souvenirs
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:30
- Updated: 08 May 2009
- views: 2091
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiago and my local Cuban friends Maria and Manolo were ready to continue t...
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiago and my local Cuban friends Maria and Manolo were ready to continue to be my tour guides. I received a nice omelette for breakfast and Manolo explained that he had not had milk for years. Cuba experiences severe food shortages, and milk in particular is in short supply. Only children 8 or younger are entitled to receive real milk products on Cubas libreta, the rationing card.
We were ready to head off to start our explorations and walked down to the port area where we caught a bicycle taxi. All three of us hopped on, and powered by pure renewable human power, we were wheeled past the Hatuey beer factory to the famous Santa Ifigenia Cemetery, one of Santiago de Cubas most famous landmarks.
I had to pay 2 Cuban convertible pesos (about $3) to get in, 1 peso for me and 1 peso for my camera. The Cementerio de Santa Ifigenia is a real germ, it features stunning architecture and beautifully designed monumental white limestone tombstones. Cubas national hero, José Marti, is buried here, and the cemetery dates back to 1868. One of the most well-known residents of this cemetery is Compay Segundo, who gained international fame with the Buena Vista Social Club and his most famous composition: Chan Chan.
We also watched a soldiers ceremony in front of a monumental tomb dedicated to revolutionary Jose Marti before we hopped into a local taxi, one of the ubiquitous 1980s Ladas, spartanic transportation at best, but it did the job.
It took us about 20 minutes to get to our next destination: Santiagos famous Castillo del Morro, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. More properly known as San Pedro de la Roca, this extensive fortification was designed in 1637 by an Italian military engineer and was built over an earlier existing fortress. Construction started in 1638 and took until 1700, with many stops and starts. This extensive fortification was intended as protection against pirates and is located on a prominent promontory overlooking the entrance of the Bay of Santiago de Cuba.
The view from the castle is outstanding and stretches along the southern coast of the island. The Sierra Maestra Mountains, location of so many of the key battles of the Cuban Revolution, lies to the west of the castle. During the last century, the fortress had deteriorated but was completely restored in the 1960s and finally designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997, as the most well-preserved example of Spanish-American military architecture.
Now it was time to head back into the city and we hopped into another local taxi, this time an antique open green jeep without seat belts or doors, I might add. This mode of transport definitely had a very adventurous feel to it. We headed back into the citys centre and Maria showed me some local souvenir places where I could buy authentic Cuban handcrafted items. Before my workers bus was due to arrive at about 1:30 for my ride back to the resort, we sat down in the Casa del Té on Santiagos main square and enjoyed a couple of sandwiches and a refreshing beverage.
At 1:45 pm we boarded our workers bus and headed back to our resort for our last afternoon in Cuba. We spent it relaxing by the pool, watching a practice of our dance troupe and added a little game of table tennis before we capped off our Cuban adventure with a final dance performance by our talented dancers.
My week in Cuba had been a resounding success: after all I had managed to turn a bland all-inclusive resort vacation into an adventure trip with lots of interaction with the locals. My Spanish had greatly improved, I had learned so much more about Cuba, and I was sure going to be miss the sun and the lively atmosphere of Cuba. But I was definitely looking forward to some decent food back in Toronto.
wn.com/Cuba Travel Santiago De Cuba Cuban Handicrafts And Handmade Souvenirs
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiago and my local Cuban friends Maria and Manolo were ready to continue to be my tour guides. I received a nice omelette for breakfast and Manolo explained that he had not had milk for years. Cuba experiences severe food shortages, and milk in particular is in short supply. Only children 8 or younger are entitled to receive real milk products on Cubas libreta, the rationing card.
We were ready to head off to start our explorations and walked down to the port area where we caught a bicycle taxi. All three of us hopped on, and powered by pure renewable human power, we were wheeled past the Hatuey beer factory to the famous Santa Ifigenia Cemetery, one of Santiago de Cubas most famous landmarks.
I had to pay 2 Cuban convertible pesos (about $3) to get in, 1 peso for me and 1 peso for my camera. The Cementerio de Santa Ifigenia is a real germ, it features stunning architecture and beautifully designed monumental white limestone tombstones. Cubas national hero, José Marti, is buried here, and the cemetery dates back to 1868. One of the most well-known residents of this cemetery is Compay Segundo, who gained international fame with the Buena Vista Social Club and his most famous composition: Chan Chan.
We also watched a soldiers ceremony in front of a monumental tomb dedicated to revolutionary Jose Marti before we hopped into a local taxi, one of the ubiquitous 1980s Ladas, spartanic transportation at best, but it did the job.
It took us about 20 minutes to get to our next destination: Santiagos famous Castillo del Morro, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. More properly known as San Pedro de la Roca, this extensive fortification was designed in 1637 by an Italian military engineer and was built over an earlier existing fortress. Construction started in 1638 and took until 1700, with many stops and starts. This extensive fortification was intended as protection against pirates and is located on a prominent promontory overlooking the entrance of the Bay of Santiago de Cuba.
The view from the castle is outstanding and stretches along the southern coast of the island. The Sierra Maestra Mountains, location of so many of the key battles of the Cuban Revolution, lies to the west of the castle. During the last century, the fortress had deteriorated but was completely restored in the 1960s and finally designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997, as the most well-preserved example of Spanish-American military architecture.
Now it was time to head back into the city and we hopped into another local taxi, this time an antique open green jeep without seat belts or doors, I might add. This mode of transport definitely had a very adventurous feel to it. We headed back into the citys centre and Maria showed me some local souvenir places where I could buy authentic Cuban handcrafted items. Before my workers bus was due to arrive at about 1:30 for my ride back to the resort, we sat down in the Casa del Té on Santiagos main square and enjoyed a couple of sandwiches and a refreshing beverage.
At 1:45 pm we boarded our workers bus and headed back to our resort for our last afternoon in Cuba. We spent it relaxing by the pool, watching a practice of our dance troupe and added a little game of table tennis before we capped off our Cuban adventure with a final dance performance by our talented dancers.
My week in Cuba had been a resounding success: after all I had managed to turn a bland all-inclusive resort vacation into an adventure trip with lots of interaction with the locals. My Spanish had greatly improved, I had learned so much more about Cuba, and I was sure going to be miss the sun and the lively atmosphere of Cuba. But I was definitely looking forward to some decent food back in Toronto.
- published: 08 May 2009
- views: 2091
Santiago de Cuba, Cuba - Thomas Cook Guide
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:35
- Updated: 11 Jun 2012
- views: 226
Santiago de Cuba, Cuba - Thomas Cook Guide
http://www.thomascook.com/lp/1x6-en6ula/holidays-cuba/
Thomas Cook offers unbeatable holiday deals on a wide select...
Santiago de Cuba, Cuba - Thomas Cook Guide
http://www.thomascook.com/lp/1x6-en6ula/holidays-cuba/
Thomas Cook offers unbeatable holiday deals on a wide selection of hotels and accommodation on your holiday to Santiago de Cuba, Cuba. With everything from an all-inclusive break to self-catering getaways you'll be sure to find the ideal getaway whether you're travelling with your family, planning a break for two or holidaying with a group.
For fantastic offers on everything from hotels to flights and package holidays visit Thomas Cook.
wn.com/Santiago De Cuba, Cuba Thomas Cook Guide
Santiago de Cuba, Cuba - Thomas Cook Guide
http://www.thomascook.com/lp/1x6-en6ula/holidays-cuba/
Thomas Cook offers unbeatable holiday deals on a wide selection of hotels and accommodation on your holiday to Santiago de Cuba, Cuba. With everything from an all-inclusive break to self-catering getaways you'll be sure to find the ideal getaway whether you're travelling with your family, planning a break for two or holidaying with a group.
For fantastic offers on everything from hotels to flights and package holidays visit Thomas Cook.
- published: 11 Jun 2012
- views: 226
Cuba Travel: The Port of Santiago de Cuba - Parque Alameda
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:30
- Updated: 07 May 2009
- views: 6637
February 23, 2009 was another gorgeous day and another great opportunity for more explorations of the city of Santiago de Cuba. Early, at 7:30 am, we took the h...
February 23, 2009 was another gorgeous day and another great opportunity for more explorations of the city of Santiago de Cuba. Early, at 7:30 am, we took the hotel workers bus' into town again and spent an hour riding into Cuba's second largest town, all in the air-conditioned comfort of a modern Chinese built bus. An hour later we had arrived near the centre of the city and went for a short walk to the Parque Cespedes, Santiago's main square.
One of the main sights on this square is the Hotel Casa Granda, a stately hotel built in the early 1920s. I had read that there was a great rooftop terrace on this hotel so we walked inside to find the elevator. A local by the name of Carlos joined us right away and provided us with all sorts of unsolicited tourist information in broken English. He started to show us around without asking, one of Cuba's many "independent travel entrepreneurs" (also called "jinetero").
When we left the hotel, Carlos kept following us and feeding us information about various local attractions, and finally led us to a local "paladar", a privately owned licensed restaurant (one of the few private enterprises that Cuba allows), and we sat down to have a breakfast. The meal was tasty and affordable.
After a filling early morning meal we continued our walk and Carlos showed us one of the more popular sights in Santiago: the Escaleras de Padre Pico, a stairway of 52 steps that was built in 1899 under mayor Emilio Bacardi. These stairs are the entranceway to one of Santiago's typical neighbourhoods, El Tivoli.
From here we continued our westward walk down the hill to reach the port area of Santiago which features a public area called Parque Alameda. From here our guide took us to a local Cuban market at the intersection of Calle Trocha and Linea where we saw real Cuban food shopping in action. My knees buckled a bit when I saw slabs of unrefigerated meat and even whole heads of dead pigs on offer. But I was told that the animals get slaughtered in the early morning and by noon everything is bought up; so refrigeration is apparently not all that important.
The next step in our local explorations was a ride on a horse and buggy that took us past Santiago's old train station. Then we stopped off at the local rum factory, but our guide cautioned us not to buy from here because apparently all the money "goes to Fidel". He suggested to us to buy rum directly from some of the factory workers later. Apparently factory workers get 2 free bottles of rum a week and, and like most Cuban "entrepreneurs", they find away of turning that into cash.
Past mid-day our horse cart took us back to the main square of Santiago de Cuba where we were told we could catch the hotel workers bus back into our resort. We would just have to be there at around 12:30 or 1 pm. Well, we arrived at the indicated spot and waited for about an hour and a half, but no bus arrived. Finally, we figured that something must have gone wrong and decided to catch a taxi.
Licensed taxis in Cuba are usually fairly modern vehicles but they charge very high rates while unofficial taxis are much more affordable, but you might be riding in a 1940s vehicle that is held together with pantyhose and strings. We were approached by another local entrepreneur who offered us a ride back to the resort at a much cheaper price although the vehicle, a 1980 Lada, did not look all that encouraging. Various body panels had rusted through, there were no seatbelts, and I did not dare to look at the profile of the tires.
But our driver assured us that he kept the vehicle in good running shape, so we agreed and hopped into this spartanic vehicle. Sure enough our driver took us back safely to our resort and shared with us a number of insights into the Cuban lifestyle. We had had another great day of discoveries in the beautiful city of Santiago.
After another relaxing late afternoon by the pool we took in another show at the resort; this time it was a Broadway-styled show by our resort's gifted entertainment and dance crew. Another perfect day in Cuba...
wn.com/Cuba Travel The Port Of Santiago De Cuba Parque Alameda
February 23, 2009 was another gorgeous day and another great opportunity for more explorations of the city of Santiago de Cuba. Early, at 7:30 am, we took the hotel workers bus' into town again and spent an hour riding into Cuba's second largest town, all in the air-conditioned comfort of a modern Chinese built bus. An hour later we had arrived near the centre of the city and went for a short walk to the Parque Cespedes, Santiago's main square.
One of the main sights on this square is the Hotel Casa Granda, a stately hotel built in the early 1920s. I had read that there was a great rooftop terrace on this hotel so we walked inside to find the elevator. A local by the name of Carlos joined us right away and provided us with all sorts of unsolicited tourist information in broken English. He started to show us around without asking, one of Cuba's many "independent travel entrepreneurs" (also called "jinetero").
When we left the hotel, Carlos kept following us and feeding us information about various local attractions, and finally led us to a local "paladar", a privately owned licensed restaurant (one of the few private enterprises that Cuba allows), and we sat down to have a breakfast. The meal was tasty and affordable.
After a filling early morning meal we continued our walk and Carlos showed us one of the more popular sights in Santiago: the Escaleras de Padre Pico, a stairway of 52 steps that was built in 1899 under mayor Emilio Bacardi. These stairs are the entranceway to one of Santiago's typical neighbourhoods, El Tivoli.
From here we continued our westward walk down the hill to reach the port area of Santiago which features a public area called Parque Alameda. From here our guide took us to a local Cuban market at the intersection of Calle Trocha and Linea where we saw real Cuban food shopping in action. My knees buckled a bit when I saw slabs of unrefigerated meat and even whole heads of dead pigs on offer. But I was told that the animals get slaughtered in the early morning and by noon everything is bought up; so refrigeration is apparently not all that important.
The next step in our local explorations was a ride on a horse and buggy that took us past Santiago's old train station. Then we stopped off at the local rum factory, but our guide cautioned us not to buy from here because apparently all the money "goes to Fidel". He suggested to us to buy rum directly from some of the factory workers later. Apparently factory workers get 2 free bottles of rum a week and, and like most Cuban "entrepreneurs", they find away of turning that into cash.
Past mid-day our horse cart took us back to the main square of Santiago de Cuba where we were told we could catch the hotel workers bus back into our resort. We would just have to be there at around 12:30 or 1 pm. Well, we arrived at the indicated spot and waited for about an hour and a half, but no bus arrived. Finally, we figured that something must have gone wrong and decided to catch a taxi.
Licensed taxis in Cuba are usually fairly modern vehicles but they charge very high rates while unofficial taxis are much more affordable, but you might be riding in a 1940s vehicle that is held together with pantyhose and strings. We were approached by another local entrepreneur who offered us a ride back to the resort at a much cheaper price although the vehicle, a 1980 Lada, did not look all that encouraging. Various body panels had rusted through, there were no seatbelts, and I did not dare to look at the profile of the tires.
But our driver assured us that he kept the vehicle in good running shape, so we agreed and hopped into this spartanic vehicle. Sure enough our driver took us back safely to our resort and shared with us a number of insights into the Cuban lifestyle. We had had another great day of discoveries in the beautiful city of Santiago.
After another relaxing late afternoon by the pool we took in another show at the resort; this time it was a Broadway-styled show by our resort's gifted entertainment and dance crew. Another perfect day in Cuba...
- published: 07 May 2009
- views: 6637
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Tomb of Emilio Barcardi Moreau in Santa Ifigenia Cemetery
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:40
- Updated: 08 May 2009
- views: 2477
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiago and my local Cuban friends Maria and Manolo were ready to continue t...
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiago and my local Cuban friends Maria and Manolo were ready to continue to be my tour guides. I received a nice omelette for breakfast and Manolo explained that he had not had milk for years. Cuba experiences severe food shortages, and milk in particular is in short supply. Only children 8 or younger are entitled to receive real milk products on Cubas libreta, the rationing card.
We were ready to head off to start our explorations and walked down to the port area where we caught a bicycle taxi. All three of us hopped on, and powered by pure renewable human power, we were wheeled past the Hatuey beer factory to the famous Santa Ifigenia Cemetery, one of Santiago de Cubas most famous landmarks.
I had to pay 2 Cuban convertible pesos (about $3) to get in, 1 peso for me and 1 peso for my camera. The Cementerio de Santa Ifigenia is a real germ, it features stunning architecture and beautifully designed monumental white limestone tombstones. Cubas national hero, José Marti, is buried here, and the cemetery dates back to 1868. One of the most well-known residents of this cemetery is Compay Segundo, who gained international fame with the Buena Vista Social Club and his most famous composition: Chan Chan.
We also watched a soldiers ceremony in front of a monumental tomb dedicated to revolutionary Jose Marti before we hopped into a local taxi, one of the ubiquitous 1980s Ladas, spartanic transportation at best, but it did the job.
It took us about 20 minutes to get to our next destination: Santiagos famous Castillo del Morro, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. More properly known as San Pedro de la Roca, this extensive fortification was designed in 1637 by an Italian military engineer and was built over an earlier existing fortress. Construction started in 1638 and took until 1700, with many stops and starts. This extensive fortification was intended as protection against pirates and is located on a prominent promontory overlooking the entrance of the Bay of Santiago de Cuba.
The view from the castle is outstanding and stretches along the southern coast of the island. The Sierra Maestra Mountains, location of so many of the key battles of the Cuban Revolution, lies to the west of the castle. During the last century, the fortress had deteriorated but was completely restored in the 1960s and finally designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997, as the most well-preserved example of Spanish-American military architecture.
Now it was time to head back into the city and we hopped into another local taxi, this time an antique open green jeep without seat belts or doors, I might add. This mode of transport definitely had a very adventurous feel to it. We headed back into the citys centre and Maria showed me some local souvenir places where I could buy authentic Cuban handcrafted items. Before my workers bus was due to arrive at about 1:30 for my ride back to the resort, we sat down in the Casa del Té on Santiagos main square and enjoyed a couple of sandwiches and a refreshing beverage.
At 1:45 pm we boarded our workers bus and headed back to our resort for our last afternoon in Cuba. We spent it relaxing by the pool, watching a practice of our dance troupe and added a little game of table tennis before we capped off our Cuban adventure with a final dance performance by our talented dancers.
My week in Cuba had been a resounding success: after all I had managed to turn a bland all-inclusive resort vacation into an adventure trip with lots of interaction with the locals. My Spanish had greatly improved, I had learned so much more about Cuba, and I was sure going to be miss the sun and the lively atmosphere of Cuba. But I was definitely looking forward to some decent food back in Toronto.
wn.com/Cuba Travel Santiago De Cuba Tomb Of Emilio Barcardi Moreau In Santa Ifigenia Cemetery
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiago and my local Cuban friends Maria and Manolo were ready to continue to be my tour guides. I received a nice omelette for breakfast and Manolo explained that he had not had milk for years. Cuba experiences severe food shortages, and milk in particular is in short supply. Only children 8 or younger are entitled to receive real milk products on Cubas libreta, the rationing card.
We were ready to head off to start our explorations and walked down to the port area where we caught a bicycle taxi. All three of us hopped on, and powered by pure renewable human power, we were wheeled past the Hatuey beer factory to the famous Santa Ifigenia Cemetery, one of Santiago de Cubas most famous landmarks.
I had to pay 2 Cuban convertible pesos (about $3) to get in, 1 peso for me and 1 peso for my camera. The Cementerio de Santa Ifigenia is a real germ, it features stunning architecture and beautifully designed monumental white limestone tombstones. Cubas national hero, José Marti, is buried here, and the cemetery dates back to 1868. One of the most well-known residents of this cemetery is Compay Segundo, who gained international fame with the Buena Vista Social Club and his most famous composition: Chan Chan.
We also watched a soldiers ceremony in front of a monumental tomb dedicated to revolutionary Jose Marti before we hopped into a local taxi, one of the ubiquitous 1980s Ladas, spartanic transportation at best, but it did the job.
It took us about 20 minutes to get to our next destination: Santiagos famous Castillo del Morro, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. More properly known as San Pedro de la Roca, this extensive fortification was designed in 1637 by an Italian military engineer and was built over an earlier existing fortress. Construction started in 1638 and took until 1700, with many stops and starts. This extensive fortification was intended as protection against pirates and is located on a prominent promontory overlooking the entrance of the Bay of Santiago de Cuba.
The view from the castle is outstanding and stretches along the southern coast of the island. The Sierra Maestra Mountains, location of so many of the key battles of the Cuban Revolution, lies to the west of the castle. During the last century, the fortress had deteriorated but was completely restored in the 1960s and finally designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997, as the most well-preserved example of Spanish-American military architecture.
Now it was time to head back into the city and we hopped into another local taxi, this time an antique open green jeep without seat belts or doors, I might add. This mode of transport definitely had a very adventurous feel to it. We headed back into the citys centre and Maria showed me some local souvenir places where I could buy authentic Cuban handcrafted items. Before my workers bus was due to arrive at about 1:30 for my ride back to the resort, we sat down in the Casa del Té on Santiagos main square and enjoyed a couple of sandwiches and a refreshing beverage.
At 1:45 pm we boarded our workers bus and headed back to our resort for our last afternoon in Cuba. We spent it relaxing by the pool, watching a practice of our dance troupe and added a little game of table tennis before we capped off our Cuban adventure with a final dance performance by our talented dancers.
My week in Cuba had been a resounding success: after all I had managed to turn a bland all-inclusive resort vacation into an adventure trip with lots of interaction with the locals. My Spanish had greatly improved, I had learned so much more about Cuba, and I was sure going to be miss the sun and the lively atmosphere of Cuba. But I was definitely looking forward to some decent food back in Toronto.
- published: 08 May 2009
- views: 2477
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Bongo Concert
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:08
- Updated: 05 May 2009
- views: 6800
For February 21, 2009 we had planned an excursion into the city of Santiago de Cuba. One of the local hotel employees had taken a day off and agreed to take us ...
For February 21, 2009 we had planned an excursion into the city of Santiago de Cuba. One of the local hotel employees had taken a day off and agreed to take us around his city. He came to pick us up at 6:30 am and we took the resort workers' bus into town. Our resort was pretty remote and there was not public transport and taxis were too expensive. Riding with the local hotel workers was an interesting and affordable way of getting into the city. It was also a great way of getting exposed to the local vibe. The staff members are extremely friendly and love chatting with the tourists, particularly if the tourists speak Spanish.
One of the bartenders was going home from work and graciously explained all the local sights and villages to us along the way, in rather impressive English. After our arrival at about 8:30 am our own guide then took us around the city, starting with a walk into the downtown area from the bus stop at the busy Ferreira intersection. We also looked at the modern complexes of the Hotel Melia Santiago and the Hotel de las Americas along the way and admired some of the old vehicles that were parked in the side streets.
Strolling towards Santiago's main square I noticed that many of the houses were not as run down as the ones I had seen in Havana where I had travelled in 2005. Many houses looked refurbished and newly painted - for good reason: 2009 is the 50th anniversary of the Cuban Revolution, and the City of Santiago has been spiffed up for various celebrations.
Downtown we walked along Calle Enramada, a pedestrian street that just teems with people and gives you an idea of Cuban state-run retail operations. Since we had not had breakfast yet we headed into a state-run restaurant, but at 9 am they had no egg dishes yet, only sandwiches. The Cuban economy is definitely not always efficient...
So we kept walking and arrived at Parque Cespedes, Santiago's impressive main square that features a large cathedral, the Ayuntamiento (City Hall), the historic Hotel Casa Grande and the Casa de Velazquez, an Andalusian style building dating back to the early 1500s. A three-men orchestra started to play a tune for me as I walked by, always ready to make a tip.
Through narrow congested streets we walked to the Balcon de Velazquez, a lookout terrace that offers a fabulous view over the western part of the city and the Bay of Santiago. The entrance is guarded and to use a camera you have to pay the equivalent of about $3. From here we went to the "Museo de La Lucha Clandestina" (Museum of the Clandestine Battle") which commemorates the important role Santiago de Cuba played in the time leading up to the Cuban Revolution.
Now completely famished, we were looking for restaurants but Santiago de Cuba has a noticeable lack of decent food establishments in the downtown area, so we went back to the state-run restaurant which now magically had some egg dishes. Strenghtened after our omelettes we walked back on the busy pedestrian street Calle Enramadas to Plaza Dolores, an attractive square with benches and trees, surrounded by some street cafes.
Since our workers' bus was going to head back to the resort at around 1 pm we had some extra time and sat down for a drink in the Hotel Libertad, a former mansion of the Bacardi family, just opposite Plaza de Marte, one of Santiago's main plazas. The waiter took us around the building and showed us some of the buildings magnificent features as well as the stunning view from the roof terrace.
Around 1 pm we made our way back to the bus station and rode back to our resort in our comfortable air-conditioned bus, all the while watching Cuban interesting and varied modes of transportation: old trucks, ancient tractors, horse-carts, old motorbikes with sidecars, beat-up Russian Ladas etc. Locomotion in Cuba is reminiscent of a transportation museum.
Back at the resort we settled in for a relaxing afternoon by the pool, capped off with a bit of table tennis. Dinner was even more exciting: instead of the not overly appealing buffet we had booked the a-la-carte restaurant and enjoyed very tasty Spaghetti Bolognese, Penne Aioli and something that was reminiscent of a Tira Misu, followed by another dance show by the resort's talented entertainment crew. It had been a perfect day of Cuban discoveries.
wn.com/Cuba Travel Santiago De Cuba Bongo Concert
For February 21, 2009 we had planned an excursion into the city of Santiago de Cuba. One of the local hotel employees had taken a day off and agreed to take us around his city. He came to pick us up at 6:30 am and we took the resort workers' bus into town. Our resort was pretty remote and there was not public transport and taxis were too expensive. Riding with the local hotel workers was an interesting and affordable way of getting into the city. It was also a great way of getting exposed to the local vibe. The staff members are extremely friendly and love chatting with the tourists, particularly if the tourists speak Spanish.
One of the bartenders was going home from work and graciously explained all the local sights and villages to us along the way, in rather impressive English. After our arrival at about 8:30 am our own guide then took us around the city, starting with a walk into the downtown area from the bus stop at the busy Ferreira intersection. We also looked at the modern complexes of the Hotel Melia Santiago and the Hotel de las Americas along the way and admired some of the old vehicles that were parked in the side streets.
Strolling towards Santiago's main square I noticed that many of the houses were not as run down as the ones I had seen in Havana where I had travelled in 2005. Many houses looked refurbished and newly painted - for good reason: 2009 is the 50th anniversary of the Cuban Revolution, and the City of Santiago has been spiffed up for various celebrations.
Downtown we walked along Calle Enramada, a pedestrian street that just teems with people and gives you an idea of Cuban state-run retail operations. Since we had not had breakfast yet we headed into a state-run restaurant, but at 9 am they had no egg dishes yet, only sandwiches. The Cuban economy is definitely not always efficient...
So we kept walking and arrived at Parque Cespedes, Santiago's impressive main square that features a large cathedral, the Ayuntamiento (City Hall), the historic Hotel Casa Grande and the Casa de Velazquez, an Andalusian style building dating back to the early 1500s. A three-men orchestra started to play a tune for me as I walked by, always ready to make a tip.
Through narrow congested streets we walked to the Balcon de Velazquez, a lookout terrace that offers a fabulous view over the western part of the city and the Bay of Santiago. The entrance is guarded and to use a camera you have to pay the equivalent of about $3. From here we went to the "Museo de La Lucha Clandestina" (Museum of the Clandestine Battle") which commemorates the important role Santiago de Cuba played in the time leading up to the Cuban Revolution.
Now completely famished, we were looking for restaurants but Santiago de Cuba has a noticeable lack of decent food establishments in the downtown area, so we went back to the state-run restaurant which now magically had some egg dishes. Strenghtened after our omelettes we walked back on the busy pedestrian street Calle Enramadas to Plaza Dolores, an attractive square with benches and trees, surrounded by some street cafes.
Since our workers' bus was going to head back to the resort at around 1 pm we had some extra time and sat down for a drink in the Hotel Libertad, a former mansion of the Bacardi family, just opposite Plaza de Marte, one of Santiago's main plazas. The waiter took us around the building and showed us some of the buildings magnificent features as well as the stunning view from the roof terrace.
Around 1 pm we made our way back to the bus station and rode back to our resort in our comfortable air-conditioned bus, all the while watching Cuban interesting and varied modes of transportation: old trucks, ancient tractors, horse-carts, old motorbikes with sidecars, beat-up Russian Ladas etc. Locomotion in Cuba is reminiscent of a transportation museum.
Back at the resort we settled in for a relaxing afternoon by the pool, capped off with a bit of table tennis. Dinner was even more exciting: instead of the not overly appealing buffet we had booked the a-la-carte restaurant and enjoyed very tasty Spaghetti Bolognese, Penne Aioli and something that was reminiscent of a Tira Misu, followed by another dance show by the resort's talented entertainment crew. It had been a perfect day of Cuban discoveries.
- published: 05 May 2009
- views: 6800
【K】Cuba Travel-Santiago de Cuba[쿠바 여행-산티아고데쿠바]모로 성/San Pedro de la Roca del Morro Castle/Fortress
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:04
- Updated: 05 Jun 2015
- views: 108
■ KBS 걸어서 세계속으로 PD들이 직접 만든 해외여행전문 유투브 채널 【Everywhere, K】
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■ KBS 걸어서 세계속으로 PD들이 직접 만든 해외여행전문 유투브 채널 【Everywhere, K】
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■ '구독' 버튼을 누르고 10,000여 개의 생생한 【HD】영상을 공유 해 보세요! (Click on 'setting'-'quality'- 【1080P HD】 ! / 더보기 SHOW MORE ↓↓↓)
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[한국어 정보]
산티아고 데 쿠바가 수도였던 시절, 커다란 항구 덕분에 이곳은 쿠바의 무역 중심지가 되었고, 오고가는 막대한 재물을 노리는 카리브 해의 해적들을 막아야 했다. 그래서 17세기에 바닷가 절벽 위에 이 요새가 지어졌다. 성 안에는, 당시 사용되었던 대포와 대포 실이 그대로 보존돼있어 여전히, 카리브 해로부터 요새를 지키고 있다. 하지만 모로 요새의 진짜 자랑은, 이곳에서 볼 수 있는 경관이다. 산티아고 데 쿠바 만과 그란마 섬의 풍경이 싱그럽게 펼쳐진다. 반대편으로는 또 다른 선물이 기다리고 있다. 바로 카리브 해의 드넓고 푸른 물결. 아득한 수평선이 그림 같은 하늘과 맞닿는다. 여행자들은, 풍경의 흥취에 젖어든다. 해질 무렵 모로 요새에서는 특별한 이벤트가 펼쳐진다. 일몰에 맞춰 거행되던 포격식을 재현하는 것. 심지에 불이 붙자, 온 몸이 바짝 긴장된다. 모로 요새의 카리브 해는, 찾아오는 이들을 위해 매일 하나의 대포알을 꾸역꾸역 삼킨다. 바다는, 보이는 것보다 마음이 넓고 여유롭다.
[English: Google Translator]
Santiago de Cuba, the capital of days, thanks to the large port became the trading center here in Cuba, it had been seeking to stop the pirates of the Caribbean thin enormous wealth. So, this fortress was built on a cliff beaches in the 17th century. Inside the castle, and I'm using at the time was still preserved cannons and cannon yarn, Caribbean sea from guarding the fort. But the real pride of Morro fortress is the scenery can be seen here. Santiago de Cuba Bay and the landscape of the island unfolds singgeureopge Ranma. There are waiting for the other side with another gift. DE just wide blue waves of the Caribbean. The distant horizon is in contact with the picturesque sky. Travelers, interest costs on the wet landscape. Dusk Morro fortress unfolds in a special event. To reproduce the shelling expressions that were held according to sunset. Just you and me, baby wick is lit, the whole body is tense tight. Morro fortress in the Caribbean, kkuyeok kkuyeok swallow a cannonball coming one day to find them. The sea is the heart ropda wide margin than it looks.
[Spanish: Google Translator]
Santiago de Cuba, capital de día, gracias a la gran puerto se convirtió en el centro comercial aquí en Cuba, que había estado tratando de detener a los piratas del Caribe enorme riqueza delgada. Por lo tanto, esta fortaleza fue construida en un acantilado playas en el siglo 17. En el interior del castillo, y estoy usando en ese momento estaba cañones todavía conservados e hilo de cañón, el mar Caribe desde que guarda la fortaleza. Pero el verdadero orgullo de la fortaleza del Morro es el paisaje se puede ver aquí. Santiago de Cuba la bahía y el paisaje de la isla se desarrolla singgeureopge Ranma. Hay esperando por el otro lado con otro regalo. DE apenas olas azules anchas del Caribe. El horizonte está en contacto con el pintoresco cielo. Los viajeros, costos de intereses sobre el paisaje húmedo. Anochecer fortaleza Morro se desarrolla en un evento especial. Para reproducir las expresiones bombardeos que se realizaron de acuerdo con la puesta de sol. Sólo tú y yo, mecha bebé está encendido, todo el cuerpo está tenso apretado. Fortaleza del Morro en el Caribe, kkuyeok kkuyeok tragar una bala de cañón que viene un día para encontrarlos. El mar es el amplio margen ropda corazón de lo que parece.
[Information]
■클립명: 남미013-쿠바03-12 카리브 해를 바라보는 모로 성/Morro Castle/San Pedro de la Roca del Morro Castle/Fortress/Shelling/Scenery
■여행, 촬영, 편집, 원고: 김자영 PD (travel, filming, editing, writing: KBS TV Producer)
■촬영일자: 2012년 10월 October
[Keywords]
,남아메리카,South America,남미,쿠바,Cuba,Republica de Cuba ,Republic of Cuba,김자영,2012,10월 October,,,,
wn.com/【K】Cuba Travel Santiago De Cuba 쿠바 여행 산티아고데쿠바 모로 성 San Pedro De La Roca Del Morro Castle Fortress
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[한국어 정보]
산티아고 데 쿠바가 수도였던 시절, 커다란 항구 덕분에 이곳은 쿠바의 무역 중심지가 되었고, 오고가는 막대한 재물을 노리는 카리브 해의 해적들을 막아야 했다. 그래서 17세기에 바닷가 절벽 위에 이 요새가 지어졌다. 성 안에는, 당시 사용되었던 대포와 대포 실이 그대로 보존돼있어 여전히, 카리브 해로부터 요새를 지키고 있다. 하지만 모로 요새의 진짜 자랑은, 이곳에서 볼 수 있는 경관이다. 산티아고 데 쿠바 만과 그란마 섬의 풍경이 싱그럽게 펼쳐진다. 반대편으로는 또 다른 선물이 기다리고 있다. 바로 카리브 해의 드넓고 푸른 물결. 아득한 수평선이 그림 같은 하늘과 맞닿는다. 여행자들은, 풍경의 흥취에 젖어든다. 해질 무렵 모로 요새에서는 특별한 이벤트가 펼쳐진다. 일몰에 맞춰 거행되던 포격식을 재현하는 것. 심지에 불이 붙자, 온 몸이 바짝 긴장된다. 모로 요새의 카리브 해는, 찾아오는 이들을 위해 매일 하나의 대포알을 꾸역꾸역 삼킨다. 바다는, 보이는 것보다 마음이 넓고 여유롭다.
[English: Google Translator]
Santiago de Cuba, the capital of days, thanks to the large port became the trading center here in Cuba, it had been seeking to stop the pirates of the Caribbean thin enormous wealth. So, this fortress was built on a cliff beaches in the 17th century. Inside the castle, and I'm using at the time was still preserved cannons and cannon yarn, Caribbean sea from guarding the fort. But the real pride of Morro fortress is the scenery can be seen here. Santiago de Cuba Bay and the landscape of the island unfolds singgeureopge Ranma. There are waiting for the other side with another gift. DE just wide blue waves of the Caribbean. The distant horizon is in contact with the picturesque sky. Travelers, interest costs on the wet landscape. Dusk Morro fortress unfolds in a special event. To reproduce the shelling expressions that were held according to sunset. Just you and me, baby wick is lit, the whole body is tense tight. Morro fortress in the Caribbean, kkuyeok kkuyeok swallow a cannonball coming one day to find them. The sea is the heart ropda wide margin than it looks.
[Spanish: Google Translator]
Santiago de Cuba, capital de día, gracias a la gran puerto se convirtió en el centro comercial aquí en Cuba, que había estado tratando de detener a los piratas del Caribe enorme riqueza delgada. Por lo tanto, esta fortaleza fue construida en un acantilado playas en el siglo 17. En el interior del castillo, y estoy usando en ese momento estaba cañones todavía conservados e hilo de cañón, el mar Caribe desde que guarda la fortaleza. Pero el verdadero orgullo de la fortaleza del Morro es el paisaje se puede ver aquí. Santiago de Cuba la bahía y el paisaje de la isla se desarrolla singgeureopge Ranma. Hay esperando por el otro lado con otro regalo. DE apenas olas azules anchas del Caribe. El horizonte está en contacto con el pintoresco cielo. Los viajeros, costos de intereses sobre el paisaje húmedo. Anochecer fortaleza Morro se desarrolla en un evento especial. Para reproducir las expresiones bombardeos que se realizaron de acuerdo con la puesta de sol. Sólo tú y yo, mecha bebé está encendido, todo el cuerpo está tenso apretado. Fortaleza del Morro en el Caribe, kkuyeok kkuyeok tragar una bala de cañón que viene un día para encontrarlos. El mar es el amplio margen ropda corazón de lo que parece.
[Information]
■클립명: 남미013-쿠바03-12 카리브 해를 바라보는 모로 성/Morro Castle/San Pedro de la Roca del Morro Castle/Fortress/Shelling/Scenery
■여행, 촬영, 편집, 원고: 김자영 PD (travel, filming, editing, writing: KBS TV Producer)
■촬영일자: 2012년 10월 October
[Keywords]
,남아메리카,South America,남미,쿠바,Cuba,Republica de Cuba ,Republic of Cuba,김자영,2012,10월 October,,,,
- published: 05 Jun 2015
- views: 108
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Bicycle Taxi Ride to Santa Ifigenia Cemetery
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:12
- Updated: 08 May 2009
- views: 2506
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiago and my local Cuban friends Maria and Manolo were ready to continue t...
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiago and my local Cuban friends Maria and Manolo were ready to continue to be my tour guides. I received a nice omelette for breakfast and Manolo explained that he had not had milk for years. Cuba experiences severe food shortages, and milk in particular is in short supply. Only children 8 or younger are entitled to receive real milk products on Cubas libreta, the rationing card.
We were ready to head off to start our explorations and walked down to the port area where we caught a bicycle taxi. All three of us hopped on, and powered by pure renewable human power, we were wheeled past the Hatuey beer factory to the famous Santa Ifigenia Cemetery, one of Santiago de Cubas most famous landmarks.
I had to pay 2 Cuban convertible pesos (about $3) to get in, 1 peso for me and 1 peso for my camera. The Cementerio de Santa Ifigenia is a real germ, it features stunning architecture and beautifully designed monumental white limestone tombstones. Cubas national hero, José Marti, is buried here, and the cemetery dates back to 1868. One of the most well-known residents of this cemetery is Compay Segundo, who gained international fame with the Buena Vista Social Club and his most famous composition: Chan Chan.
We also watched a soldiers ceremony in front of a monumental tomb dedicated to revolutionary Jose Marti before we hopped into a local taxi, one of the ubiquitous 1980s Ladas, spartanic transportation at best, but it did the job.
It took us about 20 minutes to get to our next destination: Santiagos famous Castillo del Morro, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. More properly known as San Pedro de la Roca, this extensive fortification was designed in 1637 by an Italian military engineer and was built over an earlier existing fortress. Construction started in 1638 and took until 1700, with many stops and starts. This extensive fortification was intended as protection against pirates and is located on a prominent promontory overlooking the entrance of the Bay of Santiago de Cuba.
The view from the castle is outstanding and stretches along the southern coast of the island. The Sierra Maestra Mountains, location of so many of the key battles of the Cuban Revolution, lies to the west of the castle. During the last century, the fortress had deteriorated but was completely restored in the 1960s and finally designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997, as the most well-preserved example of Spanish-American military architecture.
Now it was time to head back into the city and we hopped into another local taxi, this time an antique open green jeep without seat belts or doors, I might add. This mode of transport definitely had a very adventurous feel to it. We headed back into the citys centre and Maria showed me some local souvenir places where I could buy authentic Cuban handcrafted items. Before my workers bus was due to arrive at about 1:30 for my ride back to the resort, we sat down in the Casa del Té on Santiagos main square and enjoyed a couple of sandwiches and a refreshing beverage.
At 1:45 pm we boarded our workers bus and headed back to our resort for our last afternoon in Cuba. We spent it relaxing by the pool, watching a practice of our dance troupe and added a little game of table tennis before we capped off our Cuban adventure with a final dance performance by our talented dancers.
My week in Cuba had been a resounding success: after all I had managed to turn a bland all-inclusive resort vacation into an adventure trip with lots of interaction with the locals. My Spanish had greatly improved, I had learned so much more about Cuba, and I was sure going to be miss the sun and the lively atmosphere of Cuba. But I was definitely looking forward to some decent food back in Toronto.
wn.com/Cuba Travel Santiago De Cuba Bicycle Taxi Ride To Santa Ifigenia Cemetery
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiago and my local Cuban friends Maria and Manolo were ready to continue to be my tour guides. I received a nice omelette for breakfast and Manolo explained that he had not had milk for years. Cuba experiences severe food shortages, and milk in particular is in short supply. Only children 8 or younger are entitled to receive real milk products on Cubas libreta, the rationing card.
We were ready to head off to start our explorations and walked down to the port area where we caught a bicycle taxi. All three of us hopped on, and powered by pure renewable human power, we were wheeled past the Hatuey beer factory to the famous Santa Ifigenia Cemetery, one of Santiago de Cubas most famous landmarks.
I had to pay 2 Cuban convertible pesos (about $3) to get in, 1 peso for me and 1 peso for my camera. The Cementerio de Santa Ifigenia is a real germ, it features stunning architecture and beautifully designed monumental white limestone tombstones. Cubas national hero, José Marti, is buried here, and the cemetery dates back to 1868. One of the most well-known residents of this cemetery is Compay Segundo, who gained international fame with the Buena Vista Social Club and his most famous composition: Chan Chan.
We also watched a soldiers ceremony in front of a monumental tomb dedicated to revolutionary Jose Marti before we hopped into a local taxi, one of the ubiquitous 1980s Ladas, spartanic transportation at best, but it did the job.
It took us about 20 minutes to get to our next destination: Santiagos famous Castillo del Morro, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. More properly known as San Pedro de la Roca, this extensive fortification was designed in 1637 by an Italian military engineer and was built over an earlier existing fortress. Construction started in 1638 and took until 1700, with many stops and starts. This extensive fortification was intended as protection against pirates and is located on a prominent promontory overlooking the entrance of the Bay of Santiago de Cuba.
The view from the castle is outstanding and stretches along the southern coast of the island. The Sierra Maestra Mountains, location of so many of the key battles of the Cuban Revolution, lies to the west of the castle. During the last century, the fortress had deteriorated but was completely restored in the 1960s and finally designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997, as the most well-preserved example of Spanish-American military architecture.
Now it was time to head back into the city and we hopped into another local taxi, this time an antique open green jeep without seat belts or doors, I might add. This mode of transport definitely had a very adventurous feel to it. We headed back into the citys centre and Maria showed me some local souvenir places where I could buy authentic Cuban handcrafted items. Before my workers bus was due to arrive at about 1:30 for my ride back to the resort, we sat down in the Casa del Té on Santiagos main square and enjoyed a couple of sandwiches and a refreshing beverage.
At 1:45 pm we boarded our workers bus and headed back to our resort for our last afternoon in Cuba. We spent it relaxing by the pool, watching a practice of our dance troupe and added a little game of table tennis before we capped off our Cuban adventure with a final dance performance by our talented dancers.
My week in Cuba had been a resounding success: after all I had managed to turn a bland all-inclusive resort vacation into an adventure trip with lots of interaction with the locals. My Spanish had greatly improved, I had learned so much more about Cuba, and I was sure going to be miss the sun and the lively atmosphere of Cuba. But I was definitely looking forward to some decent food back in Toronto.
- published: 08 May 2009
- views: 2506
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Santa Ifigenia Cemetery - Tomb of Compay Segundo
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:04
- Updated: 08 May 2009
- views: 3925
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiago and my local Cuban friends Maria and Manolo were ready to continue t...
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiago and my local Cuban friends Maria and Manolo were ready to continue to be my tour guides. I received a nice omelette for breakfast and Manolo explained that he had not had milk for years. Cuba experiences severe food shortages, and milk in particular is in short supply. Only children 8 or younger are entitled to receive real milk products on Cubas libreta, the rationing card.
We were ready to head off to start our explorations and walked down to the port area where we caught a bicycle taxi. All three of us hopped on, and powered by pure renewable human power, we were wheeled past the Hatuey beer factory to the famous Santa Ifigenia Cemetery, one of Santiago de Cubas most famous landmarks.
I had to pay 2 Cuban convertible pesos (about $3) to get in, 1 peso for me and 1 peso for my camera. The Cementerio de Santa Ifigenia is a real germ, it features stunning architecture and beautifully designed monumental white limestone tombstones. Cubas national hero, José Marti, is buried here, and the cemetery dates back to 1868. One of the most well-known residents of this cemetery is Compay Segundo, who gained international fame with the Buena Vista Social Club and his most famous composition: Chan Chan.
We also watched a soldiers ceremony in front of a monumental tomb dedicated to revolutionary Jose Marti before we hopped into a local taxi, one of the ubiquitous 1980s Ladas, spartanic transportation at best, but it did the job.
It took us about 20 minutes to get to our next destination: Santiagos famous Castillo del Morro, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. More properly known as San Pedro de la Roca, this extensive fortification was designed in 1637 by an Italian military engineer and was built over an earlier existing fortress. Construction started in 1638 and took until 1700, with many stops and starts. This extensive fortification was intended as protection against pirates and is located on a prominent promontory overlooking the entrance of the Bay of Santiago de Cuba.
The view from the castle is outstanding and stretches along the southern coast of the island. The Sierra Maestra Mountains, location of so many of the key battles of the Cuban Revolution, lies to the west of the castle. During the last century, the fortress had deteriorated but was completely restored in the 1960s and finally designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997, as the most well-preserved example of Spanish-American military architecture.
Now it was time to head back into the city and we hopped into another local taxi, this time an antique open green jeep without seat belts or doors, I might add. This mode of transport definitely had a very adventurous feel to it. We headed back into the citys centre and Maria showed me some local souvenir places where I could buy authentic Cuban handcrafted items. Before my workers bus was due to arrive at about 1:30 for my ride back to the resort, we sat down in the Casa del Té on Santiagos main square and enjoyed a couple of sandwiches and a refreshing beverage.
At 1:45 pm we boarded our workers bus and headed back to our resort for our last afternoon in Cuba. We spent it relaxing by the pool, watching a practice of our dance troupe and added a little game of table tennis before we capped off our Cuban adventure with a final dance performance by our talented dancers.
My week in Cuba had been a resounding success: after all I had managed to turn a bland all-inclusive resort vacation into an adventure trip with lots of interaction with the locals. My Spanish had greatly improved, I had learned so much more about Cuba, and I was sure going to be miss the sun and the lively atmosphere of Cuba. But I was definitely looking forward to some decent food back in Toronto.
wn.com/Cuba Travel Santiago De Cuba Santa Ifigenia Cemetery Tomb Of Compay Segundo
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiago and my local Cuban friends Maria and Manolo were ready to continue to be my tour guides. I received a nice omelette for breakfast and Manolo explained that he had not had milk for years. Cuba experiences severe food shortages, and milk in particular is in short supply. Only children 8 or younger are entitled to receive real milk products on Cubas libreta, the rationing card.
We were ready to head off to start our explorations and walked down to the port area where we caught a bicycle taxi. All three of us hopped on, and powered by pure renewable human power, we were wheeled past the Hatuey beer factory to the famous Santa Ifigenia Cemetery, one of Santiago de Cubas most famous landmarks.
I had to pay 2 Cuban convertible pesos (about $3) to get in, 1 peso for me and 1 peso for my camera. The Cementerio de Santa Ifigenia is a real germ, it features stunning architecture and beautifully designed monumental white limestone tombstones. Cubas national hero, José Marti, is buried here, and the cemetery dates back to 1868. One of the most well-known residents of this cemetery is Compay Segundo, who gained international fame with the Buena Vista Social Club and his most famous composition: Chan Chan.
We also watched a soldiers ceremony in front of a monumental tomb dedicated to revolutionary Jose Marti before we hopped into a local taxi, one of the ubiquitous 1980s Ladas, spartanic transportation at best, but it did the job.
It took us about 20 minutes to get to our next destination: Santiagos famous Castillo del Morro, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. More properly known as San Pedro de la Roca, this extensive fortification was designed in 1637 by an Italian military engineer and was built over an earlier existing fortress. Construction started in 1638 and took until 1700, with many stops and starts. This extensive fortification was intended as protection against pirates and is located on a prominent promontory overlooking the entrance of the Bay of Santiago de Cuba.
The view from the castle is outstanding and stretches along the southern coast of the island. The Sierra Maestra Mountains, location of so many of the key battles of the Cuban Revolution, lies to the west of the castle. During the last century, the fortress had deteriorated but was completely restored in the 1960s and finally designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997, as the most well-preserved example of Spanish-American military architecture.
Now it was time to head back into the city and we hopped into another local taxi, this time an antique open green jeep without seat belts or doors, I might add. This mode of transport definitely had a very adventurous feel to it. We headed back into the citys centre and Maria showed me some local souvenir places where I could buy authentic Cuban handcrafted items. Before my workers bus was due to arrive at about 1:30 for my ride back to the resort, we sat down in the Casa del Té on Santiagos main square and enjoyed a couple of sandwiches and a refreshing beverage.
At 1:45 pm we boarded our workers bus and headed back to our resort for our last afternoon in Cuba. We spent it relaxing by the pool, watching a practice of our dance troupe and added a little game of table tennis before we capped off our Cuban adventure with a final dance performance by our talented dancers.
My week in Cuba had been a resounding success: after all I had managed to turn a bland all-inclusive resort vacation into an adventure trip with lots of interaction with the locals. My Spanish had greatly improved, I had learned so much more about Cuba, and I was sure going to be miss the sun and the lively atmosphere of Cuba. But I was definitely looking forward to some decent food back in Toronto.
- published: 08 May 2009
- views: 3925
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Walking towards El Morro Castle
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:14
- Updated: 08 May 2009
- views: 2783
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiago and my local Cuban friends Maria and Manolo were ready to continue t...
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiago and my local Cuban friends Maria and Manolo were ready to continue to be my tour guides. I received a nice omelette for breakfast and Manolo explained that he had not had milk for years. Cuba experiences severe food shortages, and milk in particular is in short supply. Only children 8 or younger are entitled to receive real milk products on Cubas libreta, the rationing card.
We were ready to head off to start our explorations and walked down to the port area where we caught a bicycle taxi. All three of us hopped on, and powered by pure renewable human power, we were wheeled past the Hatuey beer factory to the famous Santa Ifigenia Cemetery, one of Santiago de Cubas most famous landmarks.
I had to pay 2 Cuban convertible pesos (about $3) to get in, 1 peso for me and 1 peso for my camera. The Cementerio de Santa Ifigenia is a real germ, it features stunning architecture and beautifully designed monumental white limestone tombstones. Cubas national hero, José Marti, is buried here, and the cemetery dates back to 1868. One of the most well-known residents of this cemetery is Compay Segundo, who gained international fame with the Buena Vista Social Club and his most famous composition: Chan Chan.
We also watched a soldiers ceremony in front of a monumental tomb dedicated to revolutionary Jose Marti before we hopped into a local taxi, one of the ubiquitous 1980s Ladas, spartanic transportation at best, but it did the job.
It took us about 20 minutes to get to our next destination: Santiagos famous Castillo del Morro, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. More properly known as San Pedro de la Roca, this extensive fortification was designed in 1637 by an Italian military engineer and was built over an earlier existing fortress. Construction started in 1638 and took until 1700, with many stops and starts. This extensive fortification was intended as protection against pirates and is located on a prominent promontory overlooking the entrance of the Bay of Santiago de Cuba.
The view from the castle is outstanding and stretches along the southern coast of the island. The Sierra Maestra Mountains, location of so many of the key battles of the Cuban Revolution, lies to the west of the castle. During the last century, the fortress had deteriorated but was completely restored in the 1960s and finally designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997, as the most well-preserved example of Spanish-American military architecture.
Now it was time to head back into the city and we hopped into another local taxi, this time an antique open green jeep without seat belts or doors, I might add. This mode of transport definitely had a very adventurous feel to it. We headed back into the citys centre and Maria showed me some local souvenir places where I could buy authentic Cuban handcrafted items. Before my workers bus was due to arrive at about 1:30 for my ride back to the resort, we sat down in the Casa del Té on Santiagos main square and enjoyed a couple of sandwiches and a refreshing beverage.
At 1:45 pm we boarded our workers bus and headed back to our resort for our last afternoon in Cuba. We spent it relaxing by the pool, watching a practice of our dance troupe and added a little game of table tennis before we capped off our Cuban adventure with a final dance performance by our talented dancers.
My week in Cuba had been a resounding success: after all I had managed to turn a bland all-inclusive resort vacation into an adventure trip with lots of interaction with the locals. My Spanish had greatly improved, I had learned so much more about Cuba, and I was sure going to be miss the sun and the lively atmosphere of Cuba. But I was definitely looking forward to some decent food back in Toronto.
wn.com/Cuba Travel Santiago De Cuba Walking Towards El Morro Castle
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiago and my local Cuban friends Maria and Manolo were ready to continue to be my tour guides. I received a nice omelette for breakfast and Manolo explained that he had not had milk for years. Cuba experiences severe food shortages, and milk in particular is in short supply. Only children 8 or younger are entitled to receive real milk products on Cubas libreta, the rationing card.
We were ready to head off to start our explorations and walked down to the port area where we caught a bicycle taxi. All three of us hopped on, and powered by pure renewable human power, we were wheeled past the Hatuey beer factory to the famous Santa Ifigenia Cemetery, one of Santiago de Cubas most famous landmarks.
I had to pay 2 Cuban convertible pesos (about $3) to get in, 1 peso for me and 1 peso for my camera. The Cementerio de Santa Ifigenia is a real germ, it features stunning architecture and beautifully designed monumental white limestone tombstones. Cubas national hero, José Marti, is buried here, and the cemetery dates back to 1868. One of the most well-known residents of this cemetery is Compay Segundo, who gained international fame with the Buena Vista Social Club and his most famous composition: Chan Chan.
We also watched a soldiers ceremony in front of a monumental tomb dedicated to revolutionary Jose Marti before we hopped into a local taxi, one of the ubiquitous 1980s Ladas, spartanic transportation at best, but it did the job.
It took us about 20 minutes to get to our next destination: Santiagos famous Castillo del Morro, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. More properly known as San Pedro de la Roca, this extensive fortification was designed in 1637 by an Italian military engineer and was built over an earlier existing fortress. Construction started in 1638 and took until 1700, with many stops and starts. This extensive fortification was intended as protection against pirates and is located on a prominent promontory overlooking the entrance of the Bay of Santiago de Cuba.
The view from the castle is outstanding and stretches along the southern coast of the island. The Sierra Maestra Mountains, location of so many of the key battles of the Cuban Revolution, lies to the west of the castle. During the last century, the fortress had deteriorated but was completely restored in the 1960s and finally designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997, as the most well-preserved example of Spanish-American military architecture.
Now it was time to head back into the city and we hopped into another local taxi, this time an antique open green jeep without seat belts or doors, I might add. This mode of transport definitely had a very adventurous feel to it. We headed back into the citys centre and Maria showed me some local souvenir places where I could buy authentic Cuban handcrafted items. Before my workers bus was due to arrive at about 1:30 for my ride back to the resort, we sat down in the Casa del Té on Santiagos main square and enjoyed a couple of sandwiches and a refreshing beverage.
At 1:45 pm we boarded our workers bus and headed back to our resort for our last afternoon in Cuba. We spent it relaxing by the pool, watching a practice of our dance troupe and added a little game of table tennis before we capped off our Cuban adventure with a final dance performance by our talented dancers.
My week in Cuba had been a resounding success: after all I had managed to turn a bland all-inclusive resort vacation into an adventure trip with lots of interaction with the locals. My Spanish had greatly improved, I had learned so much more about Cuba, and I was sure going to be miss the sun and the lively atmosphere of Cuba. But I was definitely looking forward to some decent food back in Toronto.
- published: 08 May 2009
- views: 2783
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Cuban Souvenirs made of Seeds, Bones and Cow Horns
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:09
- Updated: 08 May 2009
- views: 4670
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiago and my local Cuban friends Maria and Manolo were ready to continue t...
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiago and my local Cuban friends Maria and Manolo were ready to continue to be my tour guides. I received a nice omelette for breakfast and Manolo explained that he had not had milk for years. Cuba experiences severe food shortages, and milk in particular is in short supply. Only children 8 or younger are entitled to receive real milk products on Cubas libreta, the rationing card.
We were ready to head off to start our explorations and walked down to the port area where we caught a bicycle taxi. All three of us hopped on, and powered by pure renewable human power, we were wheeled past the Hatuey beer factory to the famous Santa Ifigenia Cemetery, one of Santiago de Cubas most famous landmarks.
I had to pay 2 Cuban convertible pesos (about $3) to get in, 1 peso for me and 1 peso for my camera. The Cementerio de Santa Ifigenia is a real germ, it features stunning architecture and beautifully designed monumental white limestone tombstones. Cubas national hero, José Marti, is buried here, and the cemetery dates back to 1868. One of the most well-known residents of this cemetery is Compay Segundo, who gained international fame with the Buena Vista Social Club and his most famous composition: Chan Chan.
We also watched a soldiers ceremony in front of a monumental tomb dedicated to revolutionary Jose Marti before we hopped into a local taxi, one of the ubiquitous 1980s Ladas, spartanic transportation at best, but it did the job.
It took us about 20 minutes to get to our next destination: Santiagos famous Castillo del Morro, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. More properly known as San Pedro de la Roca, this extensive fortification was designed in 1637 by an Italian military engineer and was built over an earlier existing fortress. Construction started in 1638 and took until 1700, with many stops and starts. This extensive fortification was intended as protection against pirates and is located on a prominent promontory overlooking the entrance of the Bay of Santiago de Cuba.
The view from the castle is outstanding and stretches along the southern coast of the island. The Sierra Maestra Mountains, location of so many of the key battles of the Cuban Revolution, lies to the west of the castle. During the last century, the fortress had deteriorated but was completely restored in the 1960s and finally designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997, as the most well-preserved example of Spanish-American military architecture.
Now it was time to head back into the city and we hopped into another local taxi, this time an antique open green jeep without seat belts or doors, I might add. This mode of transport definitely had a very adventurous feel to it. We headed back into the citys centre and Maria showed me some local souvenir places where I could buy authentic Cuban handcrafted items. Before my workers bus was due to arrive at about 1:30 for my ride back to the resort, we sat down in the Casa del Té on Santiagos main square and enjoyed a couple of sandwiches and a refreshing beverage.
At 1:45 pm we boarded our workers bus and headed back to our resort for our last afternoon in Cuba. We spent it relaxing by the pool, watching a practice of our dance troupe and added a little game of table tennis before we capped off our Cuban adventure with a final dance performance by our talented dancers.
My week in Cuba had been a resounding success: after all I had managed to turn a bland all-inclusive resort vacation into an adventure trip with lots of interaction with the locals. My Spanish had greatly improved, I had learned so much more about Cuba, and I was sure going to be miss the sun and the lively atmosphere of Cuba. But I was definitely looking forward to some decent food back in Toronto.
wn.com/Cuba Travel Santiago De Cuba Cuban Souvenirs Made Of Seeds, Bones And Cow Horns
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiago and my local Cuban friends Maria and Manolo were ready to continue to be my tour guides. I received a nice omelette for breakfast and Manolo explained that he had not had milk for years. Cuba experiences severe food shortages, and milk in particular is in short supply. Only children 8 or younger are entitled to receive real milk products on Cubas libreta, the rationing card.
We were ready to head off to start our explorations and walked down to the port area where we caught a bicycle taxi. All three of us hopped on, and powered by pure renewable human power, we were wheeled past the Hatuey beer factory to the famous Santa Ifigenia Cemetery, one of Santiago de Cubas most famous landmarks.
I had to pay 2 Cuban convertible pesos (about $3) to get in, 1 peso for me and 1 peso for my camera. The Cementerio de Santa Ifigenia is a real germ, it features stunning architecture and beautifully designed monumental white limestone tombstones. Cubas national hero, José Marti, is buried here, and the cemetery dates back to 1868. One of the most well-known residents of this cemetery is Compay Segundo, who gained international fame with the Buena Vista Social Club and his most famous composition: Chan Chan.
We also watched a soldiers ceremony in front of a monumental tomb dedicated to revolutionary Jose Marti before we hopped into a local taxi, one of the ubiquitous 1980s Ladas, spartanic transportation at best, but it did the job.
It took us about 20 minutes to get to our next destination: Santiagos famous Castillo del Morro, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. More properly known as San Pedro de la Roca, this extensive fortification was designed in 1637 by an Italian military engineer and was built over an earlier existing fortress. Construction started in 1638 and took until 1700, with many stops and starts. This extensive fortification was intended as protection against pirates and is located on a prominent promontory overlooking the entrance of the Bay of Santiago de Cuba.
The view from the castle is outstanding and stretches along the southern coast of the island. The Sierra Maestra Mountains, location of so many of the key battles of the Cuban Revolution, lies to the west of the castle. During the last century, the fortress had deteriorated but was completely restored in the 1960s and finally designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997, as the most well-preserved example of Spanish-American military architecture.
Now it was time to head back into the city and we hopped into another local taxi, this time an antique open green jeep without seat belts or doors, I might add. This mode of transport definitely had a very adventurous feel to it. We headed back into the citys centre and Maria showed me some local souvenir places where I could buy authentic Cuban handcrafted items. Before my workers bus was due to arrive at about 1:30 for my ride back to the resort, we sat down in the Casa del Té on Santiagos main square and enjoyed a couple of sandwiches and a refreshing beverage.
At 1:45 pm we boarded our workers bus and headed back to our resort for our last afternoon in Cuba. We spent it relaxing by the pool, watching a practice of our dance troupe and added a little game of table tennis before we capped off our Cuban adventure with a final dance performance by our talented dancers.
My week in Cuba had been a resounding success: after all I had managed to turn a bland all-inclusive resort vacation into an adventure trip with lots of interaction with the locals. My Spanish had greatly improved, I had learned so much more about Cuba, and I was sure going to be miss the sun and the lively atmosphere of Cuba. But I was definitely looking forward to some decent food back in Toronto.
- published: 08 May 2009
- views: 4670
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Great Ocean View from El Morro Castle
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:39
- Updated: 08 May 2009
- views: 2386
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiago and my local Cuban friends Maria and Manolo were ready to continue t...
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiago and my local Cuban friends Maria and Manolo were ready to continue to be my tour guides. I received a nice omelette for breakfast and Manolo explained that he had not had milk for years. Cuba experiences severe food shortages, and milk in particular is in short supply. Only children 8 or younger are entitled to receive real milk products on Cubas libreta, the rationing card.
We were ready to head off to start our explorations and walked down to the port area where we caught a bicycle taxi. All three of us hopped on, and powered by pure renewable human power, we were wheeled past the Hatuey beer factory to the famous Santa Ifigenia Cemetery, one of Santiago de Cubas most famous landmarks.
I had to pay 2 Cuban convertible pesos (about $3) to get in, 1 peso for me and 1 peso for my camera. The Cementerio de Santa Ifigenia is a real germ, it features stunning architecture and beautifully designed monumental white limestone tombstones. Cubas national hero, José Marti, is buried here, and the cemetery dates back to 1868. One of the most well-known residents of this cemetery is Compay Segundo, who gained international fame with the Buena Vista Social Club and his most famous composition: Chan Chan.
We also watched a soldiers ceremony in front of a monumental tomb dedicated to revolutionary Jose Marti before we hopped into a local taxi, one of the ubiquitous 1980s Ladas, spartanic transportation at best, but it did the job.
It took us about 20 minutes to get to our next destination: Santiagos famous Castillo del Morro, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. More properly known as San Pedro de la Roca, this extensive fortification was designed in 1637 by an Italian military engineer and was built over an earlier existing fortress. Construction started in 1638 and took until 1700, with many stops and starts. This extensive fortification was intended as protection against pirates and is located on a prominent promontory overlooking the entrance of the Bay of Santiago de Cuba.
The view from the castle is outstanding and stretches along the southern coast of the island. The Sierra Maestra Mountains, location of so many of the key battles of the Cuban Revolution, lies to the west of the castle. During the last century, the fortress had deteriorated but was completely restored in the 1960s and finally designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997, as the most well-preserved example of Spanish-American military architecture.
Now it was time to head back into the city and we hopped into another local taxi, this time an antique open green jeep without seat belts or doors, I might add. This mode of transport definitely had a very adventurous feel to it. We headed back into the citys centre and Maria showed me some local souvenir places where I could buy authentic Cuban handcrafted items. Before my workers bus was due to arrive at about 1:30 for my ride back to the resort, we sat down in the Casa del Té on Santiagos main square and enjoyed a couple of sandwiches and a refreshing beverage.
At 1:45 pm we boarded our workers bus and headed back to our resort for our last afternoon in Cuba. We spent it relaxing by the pool, watching a practice of our dance troupe and added a little game of table tennis before we capped off our Cuban adventure with a final dance performance by our talented dancers.
My week in Cuba had been a resounding success: after all I had managed to turn a bland all-inclusive resort vacation into an adventure trip with lots of interaction with the locals. My Spanish had greatly improved, I had learned so much more about Cuba, and I was sure going to be miss the sun and the lively atmosphere of Cuba. But I was definitely looking forward to some decent food back in Toronto.
wn.com/Cuba Travel Santiago De Cuba Great Ocean View From El Morro Castle
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiago and my local Cuban friends Maria and Manolo were ready to continue to be my tour guides. I received a nice omelette for breakfast and Manolo explained that he had not had milk for years. Cuba experiences severe food shortages, and milk in particular is in short supply. Only children 8 or younger are entitled to receive real milk products on Cubas libreta, the rationing card.
We were ready to head off to start our explorations and walked down to the port area where we caught a bicycle taxi. All three of us hopped on, and powered by pure renewable human power, we were wheeled past the Hatuey beer factory to the famous Santa Ifigenia Cemetery, one of Santiago de Cubas most famous landmarks.
I had to pay 2 Cuban convertible pesos (about $3) to get in, 1 peso for me and 1 peso for my camera. The Cementerio de Santa Ifigenia is a real germ, it features stunning architecture and beautifully designed monumental white limestone tombstones. Cubas national hero, José Marti, is buried here, and the cemetery dates back to 1868. One of the most well-known residents of this cemetery is Compay Segundo, who gained international fame with the Buena Vista Social Club and his most famous composition: Chan Chan.
We also watched a soldiers ceremony in front of a monumental tomb dedicated to revolutionary Jose Marti before we hopped into a local taxi, one of the ubiquitous 1980s Ladas, spartanic transportation at best, but it did the job.
It took us about 20 minutes to get to our next destination: Santiagos famous Castillo del Morro, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. More properly known as San Pedro de la Roca, this extensive fortification was designed in 1637 by an Italian military engineer and was built over an earlier existing fortress. Construction started in 1638 and took until 1700, with many stops and starts. This extensive fortification was intended as protection against pirates and is located on a prominent promontory overlooking the entrance of the Bay of Santiago de Cuba.
The view from the castle is outstanding and stretches along the southern coast of the island. The Sierra Maestra Mountains, location of so many of the key battles of the Cuban Revolution, lies to the west of the castle. During the last century, the fortress had deteriorated but was completely restored in the 1960s and finally designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997, as the most well-preserved example of Spanish-American military architecture.
Now it was time to head back into the city and we hopped into another local taxi, this time an antique open green jeep without seat belts or doors, I might add. This mode of transport definitely had a very adventurous feel to it. We headed back into the citys centre and Maria showed me some local souvenir places where I could buy authentic Cuban handcrafted items. Before my workers bus was due to arrive at about 1:30 for my ride back to the resort, we sat down in the Casa del Té on Santiagos main square and enjoyed a couple of sandwiches and a refreshing beverage.
At 1:45 pm we boarded our workers bus and headed back to our resort for our last afternoon in Cuba. We spent it relaxing by the pool, watching a practice of our dance troupe and added a little game of table tennis before we capped off our Cuban adventure with a final dance performance by our talented dancers.
My week in Cuba had been a resounding success: after all I had managed to turn a bland all-inclusive resort vacation into an adventure trip with lots of interaction with the locals. My Spanish had greatly improved, I had learned so much more about Cuba, and I was sure going to be miss the sun and the lively atmosphere of Cuba. But I was definitely looking forward to some decent food back in Toronto.
- published: 08 May 2009
- views: 2386
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Ride in Open Jeep through Suburb
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:39
- Updated: 08 May 2009
- views: 9790
If you want to read more about my trip to Cuba please go to:
http://www.travelandtransitions.com/our-travel-blog/cuba-2005/
February 25, 2009, our last full da...
If you want to read more about my trip to Cuba please go to:
http://www.travelandtransitions.com/our-travel-blog/cuba-2005/
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiago and my local Cuban friends Maria and Manolo were ready to continue to be my tour guides. I received a nice omelette for breakfast and Manolo explained that he had not had milk for years. Cuba experiences severe food shortages, and milk in particular is in short supply. Only children 8 or younger are entitled to receive real milk products on Cubas libreta, the rationing card.
We were ready to head off to start our explorations and walked down to the port area where we caught a bicycle taxi. All three of us hopped on, and powered by pure renewable human power, we were wheeled past the Hatuey beer factory to the famous Santa Ifigenia Cemetery, one of Santiago de Cubas most famous landmarks.
I had to pay 2 Cuban convertible pesos (about $3) to get in, 1 peso for me and 1 peso for my camera. The Cementerio de Santa Ifigenia is a real germ, it features stunning architecture and beautifully designed monumental white limestone tombstones. Cubas national hero, José Marti, is buried here, and the cemetery dates back to 1868. One of the most well-known residents of this cemetery is Compay Segundo, who gained international fame with the Buena Vista Social Club and his most famous composition: Chan Chan.
We also watched a soldiers ceremony in front of a monumental tomb dedicated to revolutionary Jose Marti before we hopped into a local taxi, one of the ubiquitous 1980s Ladas, spartanic transportation at best, but it did the job.
It took us about 20 minutes to get to our next destination: Santiagos famous Castillo del Morro, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. More properly known as San Pedro de la Roca, this extensive fortification was designed in 1637 by an Italian military engineer and was built over an earlier existing fortress. Construction started in 1638 and took until 1700, with many stops and starts. This extensive fortification was intended as protection against pirates and is located on a prominent promontory overlooking the entrance of the Bay of Santiago de Cuba.
The view from the castle is outstanding and stretches along the southern coast of the island. The Sierra Maestra Mountains, location of so many of the key battles of the Cuban Revolution, lies to the west of the castle. During the last century, the fortress had deteriorated but was completely restored in the 1960s and finally designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997, as the most well-preserved example of Spanish-American military architecture.
Now it was time to head back into the city and we hopped into another local taxi, this time an antique open green jeep without seat belts or doors, I might add. This mode of transport definitely had a very adventurous feel to it. We headed back into the citys centre and Maria showed me some local souvenir places where I could buy authentic Cuban handcrafted items. Before my workers bus was due to arrive at about 1:30 for my ride back to the resort, we sat down in the Casa del Té on Santiagos main square and enjoyed a couple of sandwiches and a refreshing beverage.
At 1:45 pm we boarded our workers bus and headed back to our resort for our last afternoon in Cuba. We spent it relaxing by the pool, watching a practice of our dance troupe and added a little game of table tennis before we capped off our Cuban adventure with a final dance performance by our talented dancers.
My week in Cuba had been a resounding success: after all I had managed to turn a bland all-inclusive resort vacation into an adventure trip with lots of interaction with the locals. My Spanish had greatly improved, I had learned so much more about Cuba, and I was sure going to be miss the sun and the lively atmosphere of Cuba. But I was definitely looking forward to some decent food back in Toronto.
wn.com/Cuba Travel Santiago De Cuba Ride In Open Jeep Through Suburb
If you want to read more about my trip to Cuba please go to:
http://www.travelandtransitions.com/our-travel-blog/cuba-2005/
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiago and my local Cuban friends Maria and Manolo were ready to continue to be my tour guides. I received a nice omelette for breakfast and Manolo explained that he had not had milk for years. Cuba experiences severe food shortages, and milk in particular is in short supply. Only children 8 or younger are entitled to receive real milk products on Cubas libreta, the rationing card.
We were ready to head off to start our explorations and walked down to the port area where we caught a bicycle taxi. All three of us hopped on, and powered by pure renewable human power, we were wheeled past the Hatuey beer factory to the famous Santa Ifigenia Cemetery, one of Santiago de Cubas most famous landmarks.
I had to pay 2 Cuban convertible pesos (about $3) to get in, 1 peso for me and 1 peso for my camera. The Cementerio de Santa Ifigenia is a real germ, it features stunning architecture and beautifully designed monumental white limestone tombstones. Cubas national hero, José Marti, is buried here, and the cemetery dates back to 1868. One of the most well-known residents of this cemetery is Compay Segundo, who gained international fame with the Buena Vista Social Club and his most famous composition: Chan Chan.
We also watched a soldiers ceremony in front of a monumental tomb dedicated to revolutionary Jose Marti before we hopped into a local taxi, one of the ubiquitous 1980s Ladas, spartanic transportation at best, but it did the job.
It took us about 20 minutes to get to our next destination: Santiagos famous Castillo del Morro, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. More properly known as San Pedro de la Roca, this extensive fortification was designed in 1637 by an Italian military engineer and was built over an earlier existing fortress. Construction started in 1638 and took until 1700, with many stops and starts. This extensive fortification was intended as protection against pirates and is located on a prominent promontory overlooking the entrance of the Bay of Santiago de Cuba.
The view from the castle is outstanding and stretches along the southern coast of the island. The Sierra Maestra Mountains, location of so many of the key battles of the Cuban Revolution, lies to the west of the castle. During the last century, the fortress had deteriorated but was completely restored in the 1960s and finally designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997, as the most well-preserved example of Spanish-American military architecture.
Now it was time to head back into the city and we hopped into another local taxi, this time an antique open green jeep without seat belts or doors, I might add. This mode of transport definitely had a very adventurous feel to it. We headed back into the citys centre and Maria showed me some local souvenir places where I could buy authentic Cuban handcrafted items. Before my workers bus was due to arrive at about 1:30 for my ride back to the resort, we sat down in the Casa del Té on Santiagos main square and enjoyed a couple of sandwiches and a refreshing beverage.
At 1:45 pm we boarded our workers bus and headed back to our resort for our last afternoon in Cuba. We spent it relaxing by the pool, watching a practice of our dance troupe and added a little game of table tennis before we capped off our Cuban adventure with a final dance performance by our talented dancers.
My week in Cuba had been a resounding success: after all I had managed to turn a bland all-inclusive resort vacation into an adventure trip with lots of interaction with the locals. My Spanish had greatly improved, I had learned so much more about Cuba, and I was sure going to be miss the sun and the lively atmosphere of Cuba. But I was definitely looking forward to some decent food back in Toronto.
- published: 08 May 2009
- views: 9790
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Bicycle Taxi Ride past Hatuey Beer Factory
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:43
- Updated: 08 May 2009
- views: 1414
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiago and my local Cuban friends Maria and Manolo were ready to continue t...
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiago and my local Cuban friends Maria and Manolo were ready to continue to be my tour guides. I received a nice omelette for breakfast and Manolo explained that he had not had milk for years. Cuba experiences severe food shortages, and milk in particular is in short supply. Only children 8 or younger are entitled to receive real milk products on Cubas libreta, the rationing card.
We were ready to head off to start our explorations and walked down to the port area where we caught a bicycle taxi. All three of us hopped on, and powered by pure renewable human power, we were wheeled past the Hatuey beer factory to the famous Santa Ifigenia Cemetery, one of Santiago de Cubas most famous landmarks.
I had to pay 2 Cuban convertible pesos (about $3) to get in, 1 peso for me and 1 peso for my camera. The Cementerio de Santa Ifigenia is a real germ, it features stunning architecture and beautifully designed monumental white limestone tombstones. Cubas national hero, José Marti, is buried here, and the cemetery dates back to 1868. One of the most well-known residents of this cemetery is Compay Segundo, who gained international fame with the Buena Vista Social Club and his most famous composition: Chan Chan.
We also watched a soldiers ceremony in front of a monumental tomb dedicated to revolutionary Jose Marti before we hopped into a local taxi, one of the ubiquitous 1980s Ladas, spartanic transportation at best, but it did the job.
It took us about 20 minutes to get to our next destination: Santiagos famous Castillo del Morro, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. More properly known as San Pedro de la Roca, this extensive fortification was designed in 1637 by an Italian military engineer and was built over an earlier existing fortress. Construction started in 1638 and took until 1700, with many stops and starts. This extensive fortification was intended as protection against pirates and is located on a prominent promontory overlooking the entrance of the Bay of Santiago de Cuba.
The view from the castle is outstanding and stretches along the southern coast of the island. The Sierra Maestra Mountains, location of so many of the key battles of the Cuban Revolution, lies to the west of the castle. During the last century, the fortress had deteriorated but was completely restored in the 1960s and finally designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997, as the most well-preserved example of Spanish-American military architecture.
Now it was time to head back into the city and we hopped into another local taxi, this time an antique open green jeep without seat belts or doors, I might add. This mode of transport definitely had a very adventurous feel to it. We headed back into the citys centre and Maria showed me some local souvenir places where I could buy authentic Cuban handcrafted items. Before my workers bus was due to arrive at about 1:30 for my ride back to the resort, we sat down in the Casa del Té on Santiagos main square and enjoyed a couple of sandwiches and a refreshing beverage.
At 1:45 pm we boarded our workers bus and headed back to our resort for our last afternoon in Cuba. We spent it relaxing by the pool, watching a practice of our dance troupe and added a little game of table tennis before we capped off our Cuban adventure with a final dance performance by our talented dancers.
My week in Cuba had been a resounding success: after all I had managed to turn a bland all-inclusive resort vacation into an adventure trip with lots of interaction with the locals. My Spanish had greatly improved, I had learned so much more about Cuba, and I was sure going to be miss the sun and the lively atmosphere of Cuba. But I was definitely looking forward to some decent food back in Toronto.
wn.com/Cuba Travel Santiago De Cuba Bicycle Taxi Ride Past Hatuey Beer Factory
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiago and my local Cuban friends Maria and Manolo were ready to continue to be my tour guides. I received a nice omelette for breakfast and Manolo explained that he had not had milk for years. Cuba experiences severe food shortages, and milk in particular is in short supply. Only children 8 or younger are entitled to receive real milk products on Cubas libreta, the rationing card.
We were ready to head off to start our explorations and walked down to the port area where we caught a bicycle taxi. All three of us hopped on, and powered by pure renewable human power, we were wheeled past the Hatuey beer factory to the famous Santa Ifigenia Cemetery, one of Santiago de Cubas most famous landmarks.
I had to pay 2 Cuban convertible pesos (about $3) to get in, 1 peso for me and 1 peso for my camera. The Cementerio de Santa Ifigenia is a real germ, it features stunning architecture and beautifully designed monumental white limestone tombstones. Cubas national hero, José Marti, is buried here, and the cemetery dates back to 1868. One of the most well-known residents of this cemetery is Compay Segundo, who gained international fame with the Buena Vista Social Club and his most famous composition: Chan Chan.
We also watched a soldiers ceremony in front of a monumental tomb dedicated to revolutionary Jose Marti before we hopped into a local taxi, one of the ubiquitous 1980s Ladas, spartanic transportation at best, but it did the job.
It took us about 20 minutes to get to our next destination: Santiagos famous Castillo del Morro, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. More properly known as San Pedro de la Roca, this extensive fortification was designed in 1637 by an Italian military engineer and was built over an earlier existing fortress. Construction started in 1638 and took until 1700, with many stops and starts. This extensive fortification was intended as protection against pirates and is located on a prominent promontory overlooking the entrance of the Bay of Santiago de Cuba.
The view from the castle is outstanding and stretches along the southern coast of the island. The Sierra Maestra Mountains, location of so many of the key battles of the Cuban Revolution, lies to the west of the castle. During the last century, the fortress had deteriorated but was completely restored in the 1960s and finally designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997, as the most well-preserved example of Spanish-American military architecture.
Now it was time to head back into the city and we hopped into another local taxi, this time an antique open green jeep without seat belts or doors, I might add. This mode of transport definitely had a very adventurous feel to it. We headed back into the citys centre and Maria showed me some local souvenir places where I could buy authentic Cuban handcrafted items. Before my workers bus was due to arrive at about 1:30 for my ride back to the resort, we sat down in the Casa del Té on Santiagos main square and enjoyed a couple of sandwiches and a refreshing beverage.
At 1:45 pm we boarded our workers bus and headed back to our resort for our last afternoon in Cuba. We spent it relaxing by the pool, watching a practice of our dance troupe and added a little game of table tennis before we capped off our Cuban adventure with a final dance performance by our talented dancers.
My week in Cuba had been a resounding success: after all I had managed to turn a bland all-inclusive resort vacation into an adventure trip with lots of interaction with the locals. My Spanish had greatly improved, I had learned so much more about Cuba, and I was sure going to be miss the sun and the lively atmosphere of Cuba. But I was definitely looking forward to some decent food back in Toronto.
- published: 08 May 2009
- views: 1414
CUBA 2016 DOCUMENTAL HD : TRAVELS TO REAL CUBA, Habana, Trinidad. Viajes y vacaciones. Salsa cubana
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 24:26
- Updated: 21 Jan 2014
- views: 4426662
CUBA 2016 Documental, trips and travels to Cuba from USA . How to travel Havana. Real Cuba, nature and music. Salsa in old Havana
https://plus.google.com/10253...
CUBA 2016 Documental, trips and travels to Cuba from USA . How to travel Havana. Real Cuba, nature and music. Salsa in old Havana
https://plus.google.com/102531478769755778984/posts
http://www.viajarcuba.org
http://www.photographingcuba.com
Viajes, videos, ideas y actividades para tu viaje en tus vacaciones a Cuba. Foto Tours por toda Cuba. Que hacer en La Habana, Santiago, Trinidad, Viñales, Baracoa, Varadero, etc.
Musica cubana y salsa.
Travels to Cuba. Trips to Havana, Varadero, Viñales, Trinidad, Santiago de Cuba, etc...
El video tiene muy buena salsa cubana, y pretende ser una ayuda y una inspiración para tus vacaciones.
Hoteles, playas y los mejores lugares de Cuba.
The best hotels and beaches in Cuba.
wn.com/Cuba 2016 Documental Hd Travels To Real Cuba, Habana, Trinidad. Viajes Y Vacaciones. Salsa Cubana
CUBA 2016 Documental, trips and travels to Cuba from USA . How to travel Havana. Real Cuba, nature and music. Salsa in old Havana
https://plus.google.com/102531478769755778984/posts
http://www.viajarcuba.org
http://www.photographingcuba.com
Viajes, videos, ideas y actividades para tu viaje en tus vacaciones a Cuba. Foto Tours por toda Cuba. Que hacer en La Habana, Santiago, Trinidad, Viñales, Baracoa, Varadero, etc.
Musica cubana y salsa.
Travels to Cuba. Trips to Havana, Varadero, Viñales, Trinidad, Santiago de Cuba, etc...
El video tiene muy buena salsa cubana, y pretende ser una ayuda y una inspiración para tus vacaciones.
Hoteles, playas y los mejores lugares de Cuba.
The best hotels and beaches in Cuba.
- published: 21 Jan 2014
- views: 4426662
Dolphins tours and show, aquarium, (acuario) Santiago de Cuba HD 2016
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:46
- Updated: 07 Feb 2016
- views: 220
visit the acuario (aquarium of Baracao) Santiago de Cuba, with aquarium fish, turtle, and great dolphin show. Only 7.00cuc for enter and 39.00cuc if you want to...
visit the acuario (aquarium of Baracao) Santiago de Cuba, with aquarium fish, turtle, and great dolphin show. Only 7.00cuc for enter and 39.00cuc if you want to swim with the dolphins. the most cheaper price in the world for the show and swim with dolphins. La meilleur excursion pour les dauphins à Cuba. If you enjoyed this video, please share and subscribe for look all my videos. https://www.youtube.com/user/ericetodette/videos
wn.com/Dolphins Tours And Show, Aquarium, (Acuario) Santiago De Cuba Hd 2016
visit the acuario (aquarium of Baracao) Santiago de Cuba, with aquarium fish, turtle, and great dolphin show. Only 7.00cuc for enter and 39.00cuc if you want to swim with the dolphins. the most cheaper price in the world for the show and swim with dolphins. La meilleur excursion pour les dauphins à Cuba. If you enjoyed this video, please share and subscribe for look all my videos. https://www.youtube.com/user/ericetodette/videos
- published: 07 Feb 2016
- views: 220
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: View from the Balcon de Velazquez
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:42
- Updated: 05 May 2009
- views: 1467
For February 21, 2009 we had planned an excursion into the city of Santiago de Cuba. One of the local hotel employees had taken a day off and agreed to take us ...
For February 21, 2009 we had planned an excursion into the city of Santiago de Cuba. One of the local hotel employees had taken a day off and agreed to take us around his city. He came to pick us up at 6:30 am and we took the resort workers' bus into town. Our resort was pretty remote and there was not public transport and taxis were too expensive. Riding with the local hotel workers was an interesting and affordable way of getting into the city. It was also a great way of getting exposed to the local vibe. The staff members are extremely friendly and love chatting with the tourists, particularly if the tourists speak Spanish.
One of the bartenders was going home from work and graciously explained all the local sights and villages to us along the way, in rather impressive English. After our arrival at about 8:30 am our own guide then took us around the city, starting with a walk into the downtown area from the bus stop at the busy Ferreira intersection. We also looked at the modern complexes of the Hotel Melia Santiago and the Hotel de las Americas along the way and admired some of the old vehicles that were parked in the side streets.
Strolling towards Santiago's main square I noticed that many of the houses were not as run down as the ones I had seen in Havana where I had travelled in 2005. Many houses looked refurbished and newly painted - for good reason: 2009 is the 50th anniversary of the Cuban Revolution, and the City of Santiago has been spiffed up for various celebrations.
Downtown we walked along Calle Enramada, a pedestrian street that just teems with people and gives you an idea of Cuban state-run retail operations. Since we had not had breakfast yet we headed into a state-run restaurant, but at 9 am they had no egg dishes yet, only sandwiches. The Cuban economy is definitely not always efficient...
So we kept walking and arrived at Parque Cespedes, Santiago's impressive main square that features a large cathedral, the Ayuntamiento (City Hall), the historic Hotel Casa Grande and the Casa de Velazquez, an Andalusian style building dating back to the early 1500s. A three-men orchestra started to play a tune for me as I walked by, always ready to make a tip.
Through narrow congested streets we walked to the Balcon de Velazquez, a lookout terrace that offers a fabulous view over the western part of the city and the Bay of Santiago. The entrance is guarded and to use a camera you have to pay the equivalent of about $3. From here we went to the "Museo de La Lucha Clandestina" (Museum of the Clandestine Battle") which commemorates the important role Santiago de Cuba played in the time leading up to the Cuban Revolution.
Now completely famished, we were looking for restaurants but Santiago de Cuba has a noticeable lack of decent food establishments in the downtown area, so we went back to the state-run restaurant which now magically had some egg dishes. Strenghtened after our omelettes we walked back on the busy pedestrian street Calle Enramadas to Plaza Dolores, an attractive square with benches and trees, surrounded by some street cafes.
Since our workers' bus was going to head back to the resort at around 1 pm we had some extra time and sat down for a drink in the Hotel Libertad, a former mansion of the Bacardi family, just opposite Plaza de Marte, one of Santiago's main plazas. The waiter took us around the building and showed us some of the buildings magnificent features as well as the stunning view from the roof terrace.
Around 1 pm we made our way back to the bus station and rode back to our resort in our comfortable air-conditioned bus, all the while watching Cuban interesting and varied modes of transportation: old trucks, ancient tractors, horse-carts, old motorbikes with sidecars, beat-up Russian Ladas etc. Locomotion in Cuba is reminiscent of a transportation museum.
Back at the resort we settled in for a relaxing afternoon by the pool, capped off with a bit of table tennis. Dinner was even more exciting: instead of the not overly appealing buffet we had booked the a-la-carte restaurant and enjoyed very tasty Spaghetti Bolognese, Penne Aioli and something that was reminiscent of a Tira Misu, followed by another dance show by the resort's talented entertainment crew. It had been a perfect day of Cuban discoveries.
wn.com/Cuba Travel Santiago De Cuba View From The Balcon De Velazquez
For February 21, 2009 we had planned an excursion into the city of Santiago de Cuba. One of the local hotel employees had taken a day off and agreed to take us around his city. He came to pick us up at 6:30 am and we took the resort workers' bus into town. Our resort was pretty remote and there was not public transport and taxis were too expensive. Riding with the local hotel workers was an interesting and affordable way of getting into the city. It was also a great way of getting exposed to the local vibe. The staff members are extremely friendly and love chatting with the tourists, particularly if the tourists speak Spanish.
One of the bartenders was going home from work and graciously explained all the local sights and villages to us along the way, in rather impressive English. After our arrival at about 8:30 am our own guide then took us around the city, starting with a walk into the downtown area from the bus stop at the busy Ferreira intersection. We also looked at the modern complexes of the Hotel Melia Santiago and the Hotel de las Americas along the way and admired some of the old vehicles that were parked in the side streets.
Strolling towards Santiago's main square I noticed that many of the houses were not as run down as the ones I had seen in Havana where I had travelled in 2005. Many houses looked refurbished and newly painted - for good reason: 2009 is the 50th anniversary of the Cuban Revolution, and the City of Santiago has been spiffed up for various celebrations.
Downtown we walked along Calle Enramada, a pedestrian street that just teems with people and gives you an idea of Cuban state-run retail operations. Since we had not had breakfast yet we headed into a state-run restaurant, but at 9 am they had no egg dishes yet, only sandwiches. The Cuban economy is definitely not always efficient...
So we kept walking and arrived at Parque Cespedes, Santiago's impressive main square that features a large cathedral, the Ayuntamiento (City Hall), the historic Hotel Casa Grande and the Casa de Velazquez, an Andalusian style building dating back to the early 1500s. A three-men orchestra started to play a tune for me as I walked by, always ready to make a tip.
Through narrow congested streets we walked to the Balcon de Velazquez, a lookout terrace that offers a fabulous view over the western part of the city and the Bay of Santiago. The entrance is guarded and to use a camera you have to pay the equivalent of about $3. From here we went to the "Museo de La Lucha Clandestina" (Museum of the Clandestine Battle") which commemorates the important role Santiago de Cuba played in the time leading up to the Cuban Revolution.
Now completely famished, we were looking for restaurants but Santiago de Cuba has a noticeable lack of decent food establishments in the downtown area, so we went back to the state-run restaurant which now magically had some egg dishes. Strenghtened after our omelettes we walked back on the busy pedestrian street Calle Enramadas to Plaza Dolores, an attractive square with benches and trees, surrounded by some street cafes.
Since our workers' bus was going to head back to the resort at around 1 pm we had some extra time and sat down for a drink in the Hotel Libertad, a former mansion of the Bacardi family, just opposite Plaza de Marte, one of Santiago's main plazas. The waiter took us around the building and showed us some of the buildings magnificent features as well as the stunning view from the roof terrace.
Around 1 pm we made our way back to the bus station and rode back to our resort in our comfortable air-conditioned bus, all the while watching Cuban interesting and varied modes of transportation: old trucks, ancient tractors, horse-carts, old motorbikes with sidecars, beat-up Russian Ladas etc. Locomotion in Cuba is reminiscent of a transportation museum.
Back at the resort we settled in for a relaxing afternoon by the pool, capped off with a bit of table tennis. Dinner was even more exciting: instead of the not overly appealing buffet we had booked the a-la-carte restaurant and enjoyed very tasty Spaghetti Bolognese, Penne Aioli and something that was reminiscent of a Tira Misu, followed by another dance show by the resort's talented entertainment crew. It had been a perfect day of Cuban discoveries.
- published: 05 May 2009
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Santiago de Cuba - Editado por Carmine Salituro
Sonidos y ruidos, imágenes y colores, olores y sabores de la ciudad más caribeña en el mun...
published: 01 Mar 2015
Santiago de Cuba - Editado por Carmine Salituro
Santiago de Cuba - Editado por Carmine Salituro
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Santiago de Cuba 2016 - Editado por Carmine Salituro
Este video puede ser comprendido sólo por aquellos que aman a Cuba y especialmente Santiag...
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Santiago de Cuba 2016 - Editado por Carmine Salituro
Santiago de Cuba 2016 - Editado por Carmine Salituro
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Santiago de Cuba - Virtual Tour
Un recorrido por Santiago de Cuba, mi ciudad natal y una de las más bellas ciudades de Cub...
published: 04 Oct 2011
Santiago de Cuba - Virtual Tour
Santiago de Cuba - Virtual Tour
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Cuba 2015 2 Santiago de Cuba
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published: 05 Apr 2015
Cuba 2015 2 Santiago de Cuba
Cuba 2015 2 Santiago de Cuba
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Vacaciones SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Baracoa y Holguín - Cuba su naturaleza y sus playas
CUBA 2015 - Vacaciones en Santiago de Cuba, Baracoa y Holguín. Un documental de lo que pue...
published: 16 May 2015
Vacaciones SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Baracoa y Holguín - Cuba su naturaleza y sus playas
Vacaciones SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Baracoa y Holguín - Cuba su naturaleza y sus playas
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60:10
Musica Cubana en Santiago de Cuba (Documental Cuba es Musica)
Como tocar Musica Cubana y Salsa con Tres Cubano y guitarra: http://trescubanoguitar.bandc...
published: 16 Apr 2014
Musica Cubana en Santiago de Cuba (Documental Cuba es Musica)
Musica Cubana en Santiago de Cuba (Documental Cuba es Musica)
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PROMOCIONAL TURISMO SANTIAGO DE CUBA
published: 28 Apr 2015
PROMOCIONAL TURISMO SANTIAGO DE CUBA
PROMOCIONAL TURISMO SANTIAGO DE CUBA
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4:17
Things to Do in Santiago de Cuba | Cuba Travel Guide
Here are the top things to do in Santiago, Cuba's second largest city! I visited Santiago ...
published: 20 Oct 2015
Things to Do in Santiago de Cuba | Cuba Travel Guide
Things to Do in Santiago de Cuba | Cuba Travel Guide
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4:42
Recorre Raúl Castro ciudad de Santiago de Cuba y dialoga con el pueblo
El presidente de los Consejos de Estado y de Ministros de Cuba, Raúl Castro Ruz, recorre d...
published: 22 Feb 2016
Recorre Raúl Castro ciudad de Santiago de Cuba y dialoga con el pueblo
Recorre Raúl Castro ciudad de Santiago de Cuba y dialoga con el pueblo
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4:12
Santiago de Cuba, Cuba (HD)
Visit Santiago de Cuba, Cuba, Tourism to Santiago de Cuba, Cuba , vacation to Santiago de ...
published: 13 Oct 2014
Santiago de Cuba, Cuba (HD)
Santiago de Cuba, Cuba (HD)
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66:17
Santiago de Cuba - A cura di Carmine Salituro
Se non conosci Santiago de Cuba non guardare questo video, perderesti il tuo tempo, non ri...
published: 17 Jan 2014
Santiago de Cuba - A cura di Carmine Salituro
Santiago de Cuba - A cura di Carmine Salituro
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11:27
Yomil y El Dany - Gira Nacional (Santiago de Cuba/Guantanamo) Dir. Luis Y. Santana
DOPING EXTREME (Coming soon)
DOWNLOAD new álbum DOPING:
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published: 15 Dec 2015
Yomil y El Dany - Gira Nacional (Santiago de Cuba/Guantanamo) Dir. Luis Y. Santana
Yomil y El Dany - Gira Nacional (Santiago de Cuba/Guantanamo) Dir. Luis Y. Santana
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Cuba 2016: Santiago de Cuba, Siboney, Buey Cabón, Virgen del Cobre - Editado por Carmine Salituro
Dalle spiagge nei dintorni di Santiago de Cuba al Santuario della Virgen del Cobre.
published: 12 Mar 2016
Cuba 2016: Santiago de Cuba, Siboney, Buey Cabón, Virgen del Cobre - Editado por Carmine Salituro
Cuba 2016: Santiago de Cuba, Siboney, Buey Cabón, Virgen del Cobre - Editado por Carmine Salituro
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3:45
Santiago de cuba, Cuban peoples and the best places to visit 2016 HD
Visit of the city of Santiago de Cuba with, with Cuban people and the visit of the best pl...
published: 18 Feb 2016
Santiago de cuba, Cuban peoples and the best places to visit 2016 HD
Santiago de cuba, Cuban peoples and the best places to visit 2016 HD
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SANTIAGO DE CUBA - Cuba Travel Guide
http://tourvisitcuba.com/
- You can take Santiago de Cuba in one of two ways: a hot, aggra...
published: 06 Jan 2016
SANTIAGO DE CUBA - Cuba Travel Guide
SANTIAGO DE CUBA - Cuba Travel Guide
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4:09
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Calle Enramada - Main Shopping Street
If you want to read more about my trip to Cuba please go to:
http://www.travelandtransitio...
published: 05 May 2009
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Calle Enramada - Main Shopping Street
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Calle Enramada - Main Shopping Street
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5:36
Cuba Travel Guide
Jonny here, right now I'm in Havana, and in this short film I'm going to explain a little ...
published: 19 Feb 2014
Cuba Travel Guide
Cuba Travel Guide
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Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Cuban Handicrafts and Handmade Souvenirs
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiag...
published: 08 May 2009
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Cuban Handicrafts and Handmade Souvenirs
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Cuban Handicrafts and Handmade Souvenirs
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1:35
Santiago de Cuba, Cuba - Thomas Cook Guide
Santiago de Cuba, Cuba - Thomas Cook Guide
http://www.thomascook.com/lp/1x6-en6ula/holida...
published: 11 Jun 2012
Santiago de Cuba, Cuba - Thomas Cook Guide
Santiago de Cuba, Cuba - Thomas Cook Guide
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5:30
Cuba Travel: The Port of Santiago de Cuba - Parque Alameda
February 23, 2009 was another gorgeous day and another great opportunity for more explorat...
published: 07 May 2009
Cuba Travel: The Port of Santiago de Cuba - Parque Alameda
Cuba Travel: The Port of Santiago de Cuba - Parque Alameda
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7:40
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Tomb of Emilio Barcardi Moreau in Santa Ifigenia Cemetery
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiag...
published: 08 May 2009
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Tomb of Emilio Barcardi Moreau in Santa Ifigenia Cemetery
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Tomb of Emilio Barcardi Moreau in Santa Ifigenia Cemetery
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Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Bongo Concert
For February 21, 2009 we had planned an excursion into the city of Santiago de Cuba. One o...
published: 05 May 2009
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Bongo Concert
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Bongo Concert
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【K】Cuba Travel-Santiago de Cuba[쿠바 여행-산티아고데쿠바]모로 성/San Pedro de la Roca del Morro Castle/Fortress
■ KBS 걸어서 세계속으로 PD들이 직접 만든 해외여행전문 유투브 채널 【Everywhere, K】
■ The Travels of Nearly Everywher...
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【K】Cuba Travel-Santiago de Cuba[쿠바 여행-산티아고데쿠바]모로 성/San Pedro de la Roca del Morro Castle/Fortress
【K】Cuba Travel-Santiago de Cuba[쿠바 여행-산티아고데쿠바]모로 성/San Pedro de la Roca del Morro Castle/Fortress
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Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Bicycle Taxi Ride to Santa Ifigenia Cemetery
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiag...
published: 08 May 2009
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Bicycle Taxi Ride to Santa Ifigenia Cemetery
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Bicycle Taxi Ride to Santa Ifigenia Cemetery
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Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Santa Ifigenia Cemetery - Tomb of Compay Segundo
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiag...
published: 08 May 2009
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Santa Ifigenia Cemetery - Tomb of Compay Segundo
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Santa Ifigenia Cemetery - Tomb of Compay Segundo
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Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Walking towards El Morro Castle
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiag...
published: 08 May 2009
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Walking towards El Morro Castle
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Walking towards El Morro Castle
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Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Cuban Souvenirs made of Seeds, Bones and Cow Horns
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiag...
published: 08 May 2009
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Cuban Souvenirs made of Seeds, Bones and Cow Horns
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Cuban Souvenirs made of Seeds, Bones and Cow Horns
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Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Great Ocean View from El Morro Castle
February 25, 2009, our last full day in Cuba had arrived. I had spent the night in Santiag...
published: 08 May 2009
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Great Ocean View from El Morro Castle
Cuba Travel - Santiago de Cuba: Great Ocean View from El Morro Castle
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SANTIAGO DE CUBA - Cuba Travel Guide...
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![【K】Cuba Travel-Santiago de Cuba[쿠바 여행-산티아고데쿠바]모로 성/San Pedro](http://web.archive.org./web/20160414121415/http://i.ytimg.com/vi/xTKP6og_NGQ/0.jpg)
【K】Cuba Travel-Santiago de Cuba[쿠바 여행-산티아고데쿠바]모로 성...
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photo: AP / File Photo
Torture Is Never Forgotten, Neither Should It Be
Edit WorldNews.com 13 Apr 2016
Article by WN.com Correspondent Dallas Darling“Anyone who has been tortured remains tortured” wrote Holocaust survivor Primo Levi in “The Drowned and The Saved.” What‘s more, he knew all too well that in the shadowy, bureaucratic, and dehumanizing places like Auschwitz, “Anyone who has suffered torture never again will be able to be at ease in the world,” and “the abomination of the annihilation is never extinguished.”1U.S ... 24. ....
photo: AP / Wally Santana
Strong Earthquake Strikes Northern Myanmar
Edit WorldNews.com 13 Apr 2016
A strong earthquake has struck Myanmar, the US Geological Survey reports, with shaking felt across the region, BBC News reports.The 6.9 magnitude quake took place at a depth of around 140 kilometers (87 miles), northwest of Mandalay. There were no initial reports of any fatalities.The tremor could be felt in the northeast Indian state of Assam, where the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are staying....
photo: AP / Burhan Ozbilici
Erdogan hosts Istanbul summit in quest for Islamic unity
Edit Dawn 14 Apr 2016
ISTANBUL. Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan on Thursday hosts over 30 heads of state and government from Islamic countries in Istanbul for a major summit aimed at overcoming differences in the Muslim world. Turkey will seek to showcase its influence in the Muslim world, particularly in lands once controlled by the Ottoman Empire, at the two-day summit of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) ... Examine ... ....
photo: Creative Commons / BurritoBazooka
Russian fighter jets fly close to US Navy ship in simulated attacks [Watch Video] >
Edit International Business Times 14 Apr 2016
Two Russian SU-24 fighter jets came within metres of a U.S. Navy destroyer in the Baltic Sea earlier this week, the U.S. Navy said ... ....
photo: AP / Ng Han Guan
North Korea deploys intermediate-range missiles, report says
Edit The Times of India 14 Apr 2016
SEOUL. North Korea has deployed one or two intermediate-range ballistic missiles on the east coast, possibly preparing for launch on or around Friday, the anniversary of the birth of the country's founder, South Korea's Yonhap news agency reported ... The Musudan missile, with a design range of more than 3,000km (1,800 miles), is not known to have been flight-tested, according to South Korean defence ministry and experts ... ....
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Why I'm Not Cruising to Cuba with Carnival this Summer
Edit Huffington Post 13 Apr 2016
Carnival Cruise Lines, the world's largest passenger cruise ship conglomerate, is certainly in a hurry to be the first of the three major U.S.-based cruise lines to bring its ships to Cuba ... This historic first-voyage itinerary includes stops in Havana, Cienfuegos, and Santiago de Cuba, and it will mark the first time in decades that U.S. citizens will be able to travel legally to Cuba on a ship leaving from a US port....
Lawsuit filed against Carnival for agreeing to discriminatory Cuba cruise policy
Edit The Miami Herald 13 Apr 2016
A class action lawsuit has been filed against Carnival Corporation and its Fathom cruise line, alleging that the cruise company is violating civil rights by denying Cuban-born Americans the ability to sail on its upcoming voyage to Cuba ... Fathom is set to sail to Cuba beginning May 1 ... Fathom will take passengers on a week-long cruise that stops in Havana, Cienfuegos and Santiago de Cuba....
Cuban Americans protest Carnival's Cuban cruises
Edit Richmond Times Dispatch 12 Apr 2016
... and head to Havana on May 1 and will travel every two weeks with stops in Cienfuegos and Santiago de Cuba....
Protesters decry discriminatory Cuban cruise policy
Edit The Miami Herald 12 Apr 2016
For Carnival Corporation, its upcoming voyage to Cuba will be a marker in history ... “Cuba discriminates against its own citizens just how it does not let Cubans enter hotels, yet foreigners are able to,” said Ramon Saul Sanchez, president of the Democracy Movement, which organized the protest ... The week-long itinerary stops in Havana, Cienfuegos and Santiago de Cuba ... to take a stand against Cuba’s discriminatory policies....
Another Cruise but no Cuban Exiles allowed
Edit The Examiner 10 Apr 2016
The French are now in on the Cuba cruise scene ... A sample eight-day itinerary includes stops in Havana, Isla de la Juventud, Cayo Largo, Cienfuegos, Trinidad and Santiago de Cuba before flying back to Havana and then Miami ... "Ponant has been introducing Europeans to Cuba in the past and ... Travelers who were born in Cuba and later became U.S....
Water purification project arrives in Cuba
Edit Topix 09 Apr 2016
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Cuba -- On Friday, 40 donors and participants from water purification project H2OpenDoors arrived in Santiago de Cuba for an eight-day expedition intended to meet innovators and entrepreneurs in Cuba and share ideas. There is much to be learned from both cultures, and the travelers from the US on this trip represent a broad cross section of experience ... ....
Cruise News: French line to add Cuba cruises from Miami
Edit The Examiner 09 Apr 2016
Another cruise line is headed to Cuba. Ponant, a French-flagged line that operates yachts, will offer a series of sailings designed to let Americans explore Cuba and get a deeper understanding of its people and culture.” ... The itinerary so far includes port calls in Havana and Santiago de Cuba ... Ponant joins a growing list of cruise companies eager to bring visitors to Cuba....
Cuba: Remembering founder of Ladies in White movement
Edit Al Jazeera 09 Apr 2016
The ashes of Laura Pollan, the talismanic leader of Cuba's Damas de Blanco (Ladies in White) human rights movement, were recently laid to rest under a pine tree on Havana's Quinta Avenida ... "That anniversary and Obama's visit to Cuba were enough for the authorities to want to send a message ... "I was with her and 30 other Damas de Blanco in Santiago de Cuba in August of that year," she recalled ... Cuba for sale ... Cuba's Food Revolution....
H2OpenDoors llega a Cuba
Edit PR Newswire 08 Apr 2016
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Cuba, 8 de abril de 2016 /PRNewswire/ -- Hoy, 40 donantes y participantes de H2OpenDoors llegaron a Santiago de Cuba para dar comienzo a una expedición de ocho días con el objetivo de reunirse con innovadores y emprendedores en Cuba y compartir ideas. Hay mucho ... ....
Vilma Espín, a role model for Cuban women
Edit Granma Internacional 08 Apr 2016
Vilma Espín Guillois, born in Santiago de Cuba 86 years ago, on April 7, 1930, a key leader of the July 26 Movement and president of the Federation of Cuban Women, dedicated her life to advancing the Cuban Revolution. Her example continues to inspire nine years after her death ... ....
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