Author: | Erica Gregory | ISBN: | 1230000004538 |
Publisher: | KWL | Publication: | July 17, 2012 |
Imprint: | Language: | English |
Author: | Erica Gregory |
ISBN: | 1230000004538 |
Publisher: | KWL |
Publication: | July 17, 2012 |
Imprint: | |
Language: | English |
Our illustrated travel guide will take you to the island nation of Cuba.
Cuba is the largest Caribbean island and lies between the Caribbean Sea and the North Atlantic Ocean. It is 145 km (90 miles) south of Key West, Florida, between the Cayman Islands and the Bahamas, to the west of Haiti, and northwest of Jamaica.
Before the 1959 Revolution, Cuba was a popular tourist destination for United States citizens, due to the large number of casinos catering to gamblers established by the American mafia.
Revolutionaries claim the Batista dictatorship was a government that neglected many of its own citizens health and welfare in order to maintain itself in power.
Many Americans had beach homes and rich American companies owned large factories and land with the cooperation of Fulgenicio Batista, the ruling military dictator. Since the Revolution, Cuba has been subject to a trade and economic embargo by the United States.
Since 2009, US citizens with relatives living in Cuba have been allowed to visit Cuba. Others visit Cuba via Cancun, Mexico or Jamaica.
Finding Internet access when out and about can be problematic so carry your mobile guidebook in the palm of your hand. We include a fully linked Table of Contents and internally to access context-specific information quickly and easily when offline. Many web links are included as well for additional information.
Contents:
Welcome To Cuba
Overview
Key Regions
Key Cities
Other Destinations
Parks
Arrivals
Visa and legal issues
Cuban Born
By plane
By boat
Local Transportation
By bus
By taxi
By car
Hitchhiking and the "Amarillo"
By train
By plane
Cubana de Aviación
Aero Caribbean
Aerogaviota
By bike
By boat
When To Go
Language & Dialect
Fun Activities
Shopping Highlights
Money
Exchanging currency
Traveler's Checks
ATMs and Credit cards
Banks
Merchandise
Medical Tourism
Dining Guide
Bars, Clubs & Drinking
Accommodation Guide
Studying
Working
Safety & Security
Scams
Healthy Living
Police, Fire and Medical contact numbers
Cultural Issues
Communications
Phone
News
Television
Our illustrated travel guide will take you to the island nation of Cuba.
Cuba is the largest Caribbean island and lies between the Caribbean Sea and the North Atlantic Ocean. It is 145 km (90 miles) south of Key West, Florida, between the Cayman Islands and the Bahamas, to the west of Haiti, and northwest of Jamaica.
Before the 1959 Revolution, Cuba was a popular tourist destination for United States citizens, due to the large number of casinos catering to gamblers established by the American mafia.
Revolutionaries claim the Batista dictatorship was a government that neglected many of its own citizens health and welfare in order to maintain itself in power.
Many Americans had beach homes and rich American companies owned large factories and land with the cooperation of Fulgenicio Batista, the ruling military dictator. Since the Revolution, Cuba has been subject to a trade and economic embargo by the United States.
Since 2009, US citizens with relatives living in Cuba have been allowed to visit Cuba. Others visit Cuba via Cancun, Mexico or Jamaica.
Finding Internet access when out and about can be problematic so carry your mobile guidebook in the palm of your hand. We include a fully linked Table of Contents and internally to access context-specific information quickly and easily when offline. Many web links are included as well for additional information.
Contents:
Welcome To Cuba
Overview
Key Regions
Key Cities
Other Destinations
Parks
Arrivals
Visa and legal issues
Cuban Born
By plane
By boat
Local Transportation
By bus
By taxi
By car
Hitchhiking and the "Amarillo"
By train
By plane
Cubana de Aviación
Aero Caribbean
Aerogaviota
By bike
By boat
When To Go
Language & Dialect
Fun Activities
Shopping Highlights
Money
Exchanging currency
Traveler's Checks
ATMs and Credit cards
Banks
Merchandise
Medical Tourism
Dining Guide
Bars, Clubs & Drinking
Accommodation Guide
Studying
Working
Safety & Security
Scams
Healthy Living
Police, Fire and Medical contact numbers
Cultural Issues
Communications
Phone
News
Television