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                                           Learn the language

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                                           Learn the language

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                                                          Cash is King

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                                                          Cash is King

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                                         Group travel has its advantages

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                                         Group travel has its advantages

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                                                       Digital Detox

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                                                       Digital Detox

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                                                  Tourist is a dirty word

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                                                  Tourist is a dirty word

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                                                         Flexibility is important

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                                                         Flexibility is important

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Instagrammers, Snapchatters, and compulsive texters be warned. You will not have cell phone service in Cuba. Cuban citizens are not allowed to have private access to the Internet. Wi-Fi is nearly nonexistent outside of major hotels, and even there, you’ll need to pay for service (unless you’re a guest with a pass code) and the connection will almost undoubtedly be slow. Internet cafes are available, but rare. The government has recently set up Wi-Fi hotspots on several Havana street corners and in major tourist centers such as Trinidad. To use them, you’ll need to shell out a few pesos for an official data card.

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Instagrammers, Snapchatters, and compulsive texters be warned. You will not have cell phone service in Cuba. Cuban citizens are not allowed to have private access to the Internet. Wi-Fi is nearly nonexistent outside of major hotels, and even there, you’ll need to pay for service (unless you’re a guest with a pass code) and the connection will almost undoubtedly be slow. Internet cafes are available, but rare. The government has recently set up Wi-Fi hotspots on several Havana street corners and in major tourist centers such as Trinidad. To use them, you’ll need to shell out a few pesos for an official data card.

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As a result of the embargo, only a few banks across Cuba are equipped with ATM machines that allow withdrawals from U.S.-based bank accounts. Likewise, most restaurants, homestays and hotels-excepting major chains serving international travelers-won’t (or really can't) accept U.S. credit or debit cards either. To avoid headaches, either book and pay in advance or bring a mountain of cash to convert to Cuban pesos upon arrival. Tip: A 10-percent surcharge is typically applied to U.S. dollars at the exchange counter, so you’ll get better bang for your buck with euros, Canadian dollars, or pound sterling.

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An organized tour may be the best choice for first-time visitors to Cuba, non-Spanish speakers, and those unused to travelling outside of their comfort zone. Tour operators not only take care of logistics, they can also avail themselves of long-standing relationships at local hotels and restaurants, thus minimizing "guest turbulence." In a country like Cuba, local guides ensure that last-minute snags don’t morph into disasters

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An organized tour may be the best choice for first-time visitors to Cuba, non-Spanish speakers, and those unused to travelling outside of their comfort zone. Tour operators not only take care of logistics, they can also avail themselves of long-standing relationships at local hotels and restaurants, thus minimizing "guest turbulence." In a country like Cuba, local guides ensure that last-minute snags don’t morph into disasters

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After more than five decades of communist rule, the Cuban economy is in tatters. Stuff just doesn’t always work. The electricity is out. The restaurant is out of your menu choice. The hotel you’ve booked into cancels your reservation at the last minute or transfers you to less appealing accommodations. If you're not willing to roll with unexpected-and often inexplicable-changes, you're probably not going to enjoy your time in Cuba.

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After more than five decades of communist rule, the Cuban economy is in tatters. Stuff just doesn’t always work. The electricity is out. The restaurant is out of your menu choice. The hotel you’ve booked into cancels your reservation at the last minute or transfers you to less appealing accommodations. If you're not willing to roll with unexpected-and often inexplicable-changes, you're probably not going to enjoy your time in Cuba.

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The foremost thing to understand is that for most Cubans, the words “tourist” and “American,” when shaken and stirred, evoke bad memories. So the Cuban government stipulated that most Americans travelling to their island must be for one purpose and one purpose only: to deepen one's appreciation for Cuba and its people. This is why group tours have long been packed with activities that promote cultural learning-such as visits to schools or artist studios-and facilitate encounters with everyday Cubans.

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The foremost thing to understand is that for most Cubans, the words “tourist” and “American,” when shaken and stirred, evoke bad memories. So the Cuban government stipulated that most Americans travelling to their island must be for one purpose and one purpose only: to deepen one's appreciation for Cuba and its people. This is why group tours have long been packed with activities that promote cultural learning-such as visits to schools or artist studios-and facilitate encounters with everyday Cubans.