Gisela’s guidebook

Gabriel
Gisela’s guidebook

Food scene

This place is rated as one of the best restaurants in Cuba. It is located three blocks from the apartment.
617 locals recommend
La Guarida
418 Concordia
617 locals recommend
This place is rated as one of the best restaurants in Cuba. It is located three blocks from the apartment.
15 locals recommend
San Cristóbal
San Rafael
15 locals recommend
109 locals recommend
La Flor de Loto
109 locals recommend

Sightseeing

31 locals recommend
Casa de la Musica de Centro
31 locals recommend
Callejon de Hamel is a narrow alley in Havana filled with lively colorful murals and sculptures made from bathtubs, hand pumps, and pinwheels. It offers visitors to Cuba’s capital a taste of the city’s local art.
390 locals recommend
Callejon de hamel
Callejon de Hamel
390 locals recommend
Callejon de Hamel is a narrow alley in Havana filled with lively colorful murals and sculptures made from bathtubs, hand pumps, and pinwheels. It offers visitors to Cuba’s capital a taste of the city’s local art.
The Trillo Park is one of the oldest in Havana, according to the stationery citadina emerged as a small seat for the rest, in the first decade of last century.
8 locals recommend
Parque de Trillo
San Rafael
8 locals recommend
The Trillo Park is one of the oldest in Havana, according to the stationery citadina emerged as a small seat for the rest, in the first decade of last century.

Neighborhoods

"Centro Habana" (Havana Central) is the most symbolic Havana's district; is like seeing Cuba from insight. Centro Habana covers San Rafael Street, this street that crosses it from one end to the other; and a stretch of the Malecon Waterfront's Avenue; from the University of Havana, including the Cuban Ornithological Federation; and the emblematic Trillo Park to end up with a boulevard that starts on Galiano Avenue and that is as diverse and popular as Obispo is. There are places in Centro Habana that if you do not visit them, you will not be able to say you were there. Maceo Park and "Torreon de San Lazaro" (Saint Lazarus's Watch Tower) are two examples; and "Callejon de Hamel" (Hamel's Alley) or Park for the Heroes; and the abundant churches such as the Immaculate Conception, on San Lazaro Street; Our Lady or Carmen on Infanta Avenue and the Church of the Sacred Heart on Reina Street. You can go to restaurants in Chinatown serving plenty with very good prices. You can go to dance at Galiano's Casa de la Musica, with live popular music; you can rumbear like crazy at "Palacio de la Rumba", or "Callejon de Hamel" between the streets of Aramburu and Hospital, only one block from San Lazaro. Centro Habana has always had is tradition and Cuban spirit. Go and visit it and you and your camera will appreciate it.
85 locals recommend
Centro Habana
85 locals recommend
"Centro Habana" (Havana Central) is the most symbolic Havana's district; is like seeing Cuba from insight. Centro Habana covers San Rafael Street, this street that crosses it from one end to the other; and a stretch of the Malecon Waterfront's Avenue; from the University of Havana, including the Cuban Ornithological Federation; and the emblematic Trillo Park to end up with a boulevard that starts on Galiano Avenue and that is as diverse and popular as Obispo is. There are places in Centro Habana that if you do not visit them, you will not be able to say you were there. Maceo Park and "Torreon de San Lazaro" (Saint Lazarus's Watch Tower) are two examples; and "Callejon de Hamel" (Hamel's Alley) or Park for the Heroes; and the abundant churches such as the Immaculate Conception, on San Lazaro Street; Our Lady or Carmen on Infanta Avenue and the Church of the Sacred Heart on Reina Street. You can go to restaurants in Chinatown serving plenty with very good prices. You can go to dance at Galiano's Casa de la Musica, with live popular music; you can rumbear like crazy at "Palacio de la Rumba", or "Callejon de Hamel" between the streets of Aramburu and Hospital, only one block from San Lazaro. Centro Habana has always had is tradition and Cuban spirit. Go and visit it and you and your camera will appreciate it.