Not just for Napoleophiles (who will definetely think they've died and gone to heaven), this is set in a huge hilltop mansion with glorious views over Havana. Also boasts Havana's most charming tour guides and the field glass Napoleon used at Waterloo.

Calle San Miguel No. 1159 esq. a Ronda. Ciudad de La Habana
+53 7 8791412
Google map: bit.ly/w3FUwz

I agreeI disagree

1.  
2. Send to friends

Near to the Parque Maceo is Callejón de Hamel, an alleyway covered with brightly coloured murals, sculptures and shrines that pay testament to the city’s AfroCuban culture. Enjoy a strong black coffee from the tiny café, check out the gallery selling works by revered Cuban artist, Salvador Gonzalez, or watch local residents play a game of chess. Come on a Sunday morning and you might be lucky enough to catch the participants of a Santeria ceremony dancing, singing and invoking their orishas or spirits.

I agreeI disagree

1.  
2. Send to friends

If you want to see the unofficial take on contemporary Cuba, go to see the Cuban collection in the Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes, just behind the revolutionary museum.

Artists have consistently been given more freedom of expression in revolutionary Cuba so, apart from seeing some really accomplished contemporary art, you get an idea of what Cubans really think about the revolution, both the positive and the negative.

Calle Trocadero, e/ Zulueta y Ave. de Belgica, Havana, between Parque Central and the revolutionary museum
Tel +53 7 8613858.

I agreeI disagree

1.  
2. Send to friends