1. Old Havana guided walking tour.
2. Classic Vintage Convertible Car ride (1 hour).
3. Pinar del Rio: Selection of 2 activities included.
4. Bay of Pigs, Playa Giron museum (entry fees included).
5. Panoramic and cultural tour of Cienfuegos.
6. Panoramic and cultural tour of Trinidad.
7. Panoramic and cultural tour of Santa Clara. Visit to Che Guevara Mausoleum (entry fees included).
8. Panoramic and cultural tour of Camaguey.
9. Panoramic and cultural tour of Bayamo.
10. Panoramic and cultural tour of Santiago de Cuba.
11. Hemingway Tour, visit to Finca la Vigia (entry fee included).

1. International flights.
2. Travel insurances (required to participate in our tours).
3. Visas and passport fees. Visas can be arranged for additional costs and subject to our Terms and Conditions.
4. Additional meals (except daily breakfasts and the meals in Mariel Tour).
5. Drinks (except bottles of waters as stipulated in the itinerary).
6. Additional optional activities not specified in the tour. They can be added, incurs surcharges.
7. Tips and gratuities (except ECT personnel).

PRICES PER PERSON (IN AUD

Low season (15th of March to 14th of November):

• One person, one room: price on request
• Two people, one room: $2,998 AUD
• Three people, two rooms: $2,753 AUD
• Four people, two rooms: $2,331 AUD
• Five people, three rooms: $2,255 AUD
• Six people, three rooms: $2,032 AUD

High season (15th of November to 14th of March): Supplement of $120 AUD per person.

Notes: For groups with more than 6 travellers please contact us for details and a quote.

1. It is an exciting time in Cuba with rapidly changing legislation and local conditions. Cuba has seen a massive increase in tourism, which has put a strain on local tourist infrastructure. While we will strive to operate our tours as closely to published itineraries as possible, conditions often change from one day to the next, and minor tour modifications may be necessary with no advance notice.
2. Casa Particulares can refer to home-stays, B&B’s, guesthouses, self contained apartments or entire villas. They are family run businesses that are legal and formalised to provide accommodation to foreigners in Cuba. Though much nicer than general Cuban homes they can seem  a bit rustic and simple compared to what most international travellers are used to back home.
3. Cuba as a developing country is subject to power outages and it is common to have low water pressures in the showers and sinks.
4. If understanding and expectations are kept in check staying at Casa Particulares is a very personal and pleasurable way to accommodate yourself in Cuba.
5. The transport system in Cuba is in many ways different to anywhere else in the world. We (Experience Cuba) are restricted in a large way by the local transport laws. We use privately owned transport with approved licences to provide taxi services to tourists and the state-owned transport services of TRANSTUR, the only inter-provincial taxi provider in Cuba. The privately-owned transports vary between classic vintage cars (hardtop and convertible) and more modern models of cars, all in good condition. It is not law in Cuba for cars to be fitted with seat belts and neither is it against the law to use a mobile phone while driving. This is not condoned or encouraged by Experience Cuba but when travelling to other countries it is customary to abide by the local laws.
6. While it is hard to know what every individual’s expectations might be, we do remind travellers that Cuba is in most respects a third world country and as such considerations should be made and understood.