Do you want to experience a captivating island vacation? I can guarantee just that as your Cuba travel agent advisor. From exploring the cobblestone streets of Old Havana to driving along the Malecón sea wall, the opportunities for adventure are endless.  Get ready to savor in the soulful sounds of live music, indulge in delicious fresh seafood, and connect with the warmth of the Cuban people. Let the adventure begin!Explore the Vibrant Capital of Havana There’s no place quite like Havana. This energetic city pulses with music and culture around every corner.  Start in Old Havana, a UNESCO World Heritage site filled with historic plazas, forts, and colonial architecture. Walk the cobblestone streets, grab a mojito at a sidewalk cafe, and get immersed in the atmosphere. Some highlights are the Plaza de Armas, Castillo de la Real Fuerza, and Catedral de San Cristóbal.Next, visit the Museum of the Revolution and learn about Cuba’s history. This striking museum is housed in the former Presidential Palace. Nearby, catch a show at the Gran Teatro de la Habana, a stunning early 20th-century theater.Take a stroll along the Malecón, Havana’s lively oceanfront promenade. As night falls, classic cars cruise by and musicians perform. It’s a perfect place to mingle with locals and other travelers on holiday.Also, head to La Floridita, once frequented by Ernest Hemingway, to see top salsa bands or maybe even take a turn on the dance floor! Other hotspots are Café Cantante and Casa de la Música.Relax on Cuba's Stunning BeachesCuba is home to some of the best beaches in the Caribbean, with white sand and turquoise waters as far as the eye can see. Varadero Beach is Cuba's most famous, with over 12 miles of soft white sand and glistening waters. Just 2 hours from Havana, it's the perfect beach getaway. Rent a beach chair, grab a mojito from a beach bar, and waste the day away under a palm.Cayo Santa MariaThis secluded beach on a small key off Cuba's northern coast is a tropical paradise. Its shallow, calm waters are ideal for swimming, snorkeling or just floating. The beach is lined with coconut trees and only a few small resorts, so you'll feel like you’ve got the place to yourself.Playa PilarPlaya Pilar (also called Cayo Guillermo Beach) has one of the most scenic shorelines, with its white sand and dunes along an aquamarine blue sea. It's located on a small cay, so access is limited to guests of the few hotels. But if you can get there, you'll have a quiet, picturesque beach almost all to yourself. Pack a picnic, bring a book, and stay until sunset.Visit Revolutionary Sites in HavanaStart in Havana, Cuba’s capital city. Walk through Plaza de la Revolución, the massive square flanked by government buildings with the iconic image of Che Guevara. Nearby you’ll find the Memorial José Martí, a monument and museum dedicated to Cuba’s hero of independence.Head to Museo de la Revolución, the former presidential palace housing exhibits on the revolution. In front of the site sits the Granma Memorial, displaying the boat that brought Fidel Castro and his comrades from Mexico to Cuba in 1956.For a sobering look at prison conditions, tour the Castillo del Príncipe, a colonial fortress used as a prison for political dissidents. Thousands of opponents of Batista’s regime were held here in dire conditions.Visit Sites Outside Havana In Bayamo, explore sites related to Cuba’s first war of independence. The Casa Natal de Carlos Manuel de Céspedes museum was once home to Carlos Manuel de Céspedes, who freed his slaves and sparked a rebellion against Spain.In Santiago de Cuba, visit Moncada Barracks where Castro first launched his revolutionary movement. The museum vividly showcases the attack, a turning point in Castro’s revolution. You’ll gain a new understanding of Cuba’s complex history and Castro’s rise to power.Go Bar Hopping Along Callejon de HamelThis narrow alleyway in Central Havana is filled with brightly painted bars, restaurants, and music venues. The party goes late into the night, so pace yourself!Check Out La Flor de Tormenta This popular club features some of the best salsa bands and dancers in Havana. Even if you don’t know how to salsa, you’ll have a blast watching the pros tear up the dance floor. The place opens at 11 PM but the real party doesn’t get started until after midnight.Tour Some of Cuba's Lesser Known Gems While Havana rightfully gets most of the attention from visitors, Cuba has no shortage of lesser-known attractions worth exploring. Viñales ValleyA few hours west of Havana, the Viñales Valley is a UNESCO World Heritage site and one of Cuba’s most stunning natural areas. Limestone cliffs jut up from the valley floor, cloaked in a verdant jungle. Explore the valley on horseback or hike through fields of tobacco, a major Cuban crop. The region was once central to Cuba’s sugar cane production.I look forward to planning your Cuba vacation as your travel agent specialist. Let’s begin your itinerary today!