Holidays to Havana
CubaThe capital of Communist Cuba, Havana is at once exotic and dreary, lively and serious, pierced by the sounds of salsa music and backfiring Soviet-era Lada cars, and dotted with colonial mansions as stunning as they are dilapidated. Just try to find a city that inspires as many equal parts …
How to get to Havana
Here's what you need to know about getting to Havana. You can see the cheapest month to fly and a snapshot of flight prices for the following month. Also, don't forget to factor in your travelling time - the typical flight from London Heathrow to Havana takes 11 hours, 20 minutes.
When to go to Havana
Typical Holiday Price
£608 per person
The average price of hotels and apartments in Havana varies according to the time of year. To help you plan when to go, we've looked at the hotels available on our site, then worked out the average price per night for the quietest and the busiest months.
Cheapest Month to Visit
January
Based on a typical 1 week holiday - adding together the cost of flights and accommodation - January is the cheapest month to go to Havana.
Things to see and do in Havana
Claire Summers | Trip by Skyscanner
El Malecón
Claire Summers | Trip by Skyscanner
Old Havana
poo dog | Flickr
Havana Cathedral
ahisgett | Flickr
Parque Central
Monica Suma | Trip by Skyscanner
Plaza de la Revolucion
Nomadic by Nature | Trip by Skyscanner
Plaza de Armas
Claire Summers | Trip by Skyscanner
El Capitolio Nacional
mickou | Flickr
Museum of the Revolution
CatherineLux18 | Flickr
Tropicana
Ashley Williams | Trip by Skyscanner
El Castillo de los Tres Reyes del Morro
Absolutely, my favorite trip. Great for solo female travelers. He by sunscreen !
I have never been to such a safe and welcoming country. Very cheap to travel in between towns, live, and eat! Great hikes! Beautiful men and women and a very rich history! I will be back as soon as possible
The people, art, architecture, history is what you NEED to go to Havana for. It is truly a beautiful city
Havana is absolutely incredible. I recommend you avoid the government-owned restaurants and attractions. They are so much engaging (and yummy) than the family owned shops and restaurants. Stay in an Airbnb and engage with the locals! Bring some toiletries, i.e. toothpaste, deodorant, ben gay, yep you read that right, so you can give it to individuals or an institution that will insure it goes to the right people! Enjoy and GO TO CUBA!!