Travel Blogs Nearby
Malecon strolling and city wandering.
The city isn't as I thought it would be. It’s a lot livelier, a lot more built-up and the people aren’t as strapped as the guidebooks make out (as I said, I can’t comment too much on this, and I think this area is probably full of better-off Cubans. How do they become better off in a communist society? Well contact with tourists, for a start! Also, despite the monthly wage being low health, education and housing is free and food is heavily ...
Cuban Adventures
eaked out about Cuba. It seemed so…distant. I'd heard that it was hard being a traveller there, that it was hard being a citizen there, that everything about life there was hard. This information was mostly erroneous. Well, the tourism part at least. It may have been, once, and although I cannot comment too knowledgeably on the Cuban people and their lives, I think that lingering view of Cuba needs to change somewhat. Somewhat. I guess it’s about people getting over ...
Found them!
In the morning we got up early, woke the casa owner up again, paid and left. After wandering around without a map and asking a few people for directions we stumbled across the casa where Nadia & Paul were. It was good to see some familiar and slightly relieved faces!
We spent the rest ...
Movie theater @ CUBA....
... 60 次巴士 或
食5個豬排ࡍ 3; 或
食60條蕉 或
飲12杯燈汁 或
飲24杯咖啡 或
睇12次戲
=== English ===
In the morning I ate a steak bread for 10 peso.
I went to a hotel to change money and read lonely planet.
The cigar ...
Boozing in Brothels with Burmese Billionaires
... them in very rude places.
I engaged these guys in conversation as they spoke immaculate English and I assumed they may be from the UK however couldnt figure out why they would have bodyguards and an entourage. They said they were from Myanmar, well I nearly fell off my chair I was hit by all kinds of emotions at once, being so well educated, allowed to leave Myanmar to visit Cuba and with an entourage of bodyguards we were only sat next to what I can ...


