The powdery sands of Varadero are as seductive as the soft lapping of the Kawama Channel waves. Famed gangster Al Capone used to frequent the shoreline resorts, and the city still maintains that glamorous luster that’s been historically appealing to high rollers. Mansions-turned-museums are favorite destinations for curious Cuban history buffs. Nature lovers can embark upon a day of adventure, exploring the area’s caves, keys, and virgin forests.
Restaurants in Varadero
4.5 based on 20,912 reviews
The long stretch of beach in Varadero is perhaps one of the most beautiful beaches in the world! Water is crystal clear, the beach is white sand and seemingly endless, and of course, the Cuban culture adds to the charm of this most amazing place. When visiting, please respect the beauty of this pristine beach. Don't spoil it with littered cigarette butts and discarded plastic cups in the sand......there are plenty of garbage cans to keep the beach clean. Remember that you are a guest, in a country that has its own issues to deal with......please don't add to their difficulties. Embrace the waves, absorb the culture, dream in the most amazing sunsets, and be respectful of the beauty that warmly welcomed you.
4.5 based on 2,917 reviews
we stopped here for a dip in a beautiful cave after exploring Matanzas for the day, great way to cool off.
4.5 based on 1,637 reviews
Fab time here, chilling out and drinking pina coladas.. the water was warm and lobster excellent, loved it
4.5 based on 1,129 reviews
Are you Traveling to Cuba? The best option we recommend you is Snorkeling or Scuba diving. We have service at Playa Coral(Varadero), Havana and Bay if Pigs(Playa Giron). Our instructor are highly professionals, every year we serve more than 2000 clients who had never done the activity. We hope that you visit us on your vacation, you will not regret it I assure you. Visit our website underwatercuba.club for more info. Greetings Team Coral Beach and UNDERWATERCUBA .
My Wife and I took a Taxi out to the Public Beach area of Coral Beach. It is a bit dangerous as the jagged rocks are unavoidable and the waves are bigger with no lifeguard to be seen. However, This Coral Reef cannot be described or even seen in pictures to do it Justice. If you are a confident snorkeler/swimmer and you can respect the environment you are entering and it's delicate nature, you will see things that most people will never see in their life. I thought I was going for the Tropical Fish. It turns out, although awesome, pale in comparison to the Coral Forests that you find yourself swimming through. For instance, Elk Horn Coral is a rare gift to ever see one. Here you find yourself navigating through massive groves of them. I cannot recount all the beauty of that day. Warning!! if you are the least bit unsure of your skills or unaware of how to treat Coral; go to the tour side. It is busy and you will have to pay, but you will get a glimpse into one of this planets most rare and beautiful sites.
4.5 based on 30 reviews
An excellent shopping center (restaurants, bowling alley, coffee house, bars, shops) to spend some time in the company of the family with a unique view slipway and Marina Gaviota Varadero Cuba's we waited
4.0 based on 2,095 reviews
Formerly owned property prior to revolution. Three large homes now are different restaurants. And an outdoor bar with great pina colada
4.0 based on 2,579 reviews
This was an awesome experience but most of the instructions are in Spanish so it can be a bit hard to follow what she wants, and be careful. There's no concern for liability here LOL. Felt like I was one of the trainers.
4.0 based on 326 reviews
This reserve was an unexpected treat to visit. At 5 CUC per person, it's a bargain. It is not commercially developed, and has an authentic camp/nature preserve vibe. It's walkable distance from the Royalton Hicacos. The whole route takes about 45min to walk through. The map you get at the entrance also has info about to 15 or so marked points of interest on the trail. e.g 500 year old cactus, sacred burial ground (visible bones), smugglers caves...with spooky (and harmless) bats and more. The trail terrain is "dogs tooth" stone in many parts so wear shoes..flip flops/sandals are not recommended. The forest/jungle portion of the trail is mostly shaded due to the height of the trees, but it's still quite hot. Bring water and maybe bug spray if you have it. Water, soda pop, campground quality washroom, are available near entrance.
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