Tourism in Cuba is an industry that generates over 3 million arrivals per year, and is one of the main sources of economy. Its proximity and close relation to the United States also helped Cuba's market economy prosper fairly quickly. As relations between Cuba and the United States deteriorated rapidly after the Cuban Revolution and the resulting expropriation and nationalisation of businesses, the island became cut off from its traditional market by an embargo and a travel ban was imposed on U.S. citizens visiting Cuba. The tourist industry declined to record low levels within two years of Castro's accession to power.

 

 

The country offers sun-seekers more than 300 beautifully clean natural beaches spread out along 588 km of its expansive 5,700 km coastline.

 

Swimming and diving in the calm, clear waters can be enjoyed year-round thanks to a pleasant, subtropical climate. In fact, Cuba averages an enviable 330 days of sunshine a year.

 

the traditional Cuban infrastructure turns out be showy enough for the foreigners, due to the fact that it seems as if everything had stopped in the time, more exactly in 1957 before fidel's arrival.

 

 

Tourism.