Cuba is Hot
Cuba is Hot
Cuba does not want to be known as a place for "sex tourism" but they are. The Cuban government does their best to try to discourage prostitution and they do pretty well. None of the Cubans working are in the league with prostitutes in other places. Most are very amateur and work only on occasion. Hot-blooded and aggressive they are! If they get caught more than a few times, they might be sent to a re-education center to learn a new profession. Of course, there are far more beautiful Cuban women, not working as prostitutes, that are interested in going out with a foreigner who can simply afford to offer them good companionship, a nice dinner, a nightclub show and perhaps some dancing. These women are indeed classy women that no one should consider any more than a very nice date! Christopher Columbus called Cuba the most beautiful place he had ever seen. The Cuban people are among the finest and friendliest in the world. Yes, Cuba may be a man's paradise, but it is also a most delightful destination for all kinds of tourism. The Cuban government does everything they possibly can do to help one avoid seeing the prostitutes for those who are repulsed by it! However, if one wants it....one can find it! We wouldn't be doing our job if we did not make Americans aware of what is going on in Cuba. Would we like to see it stopped....you bet! However, it is the oldest profession in the world and nobody seems to have stopped it yet! We can sell you a weekend trip (2 nights) to Cuba from Cancun, Mexico, for as little as $280 including airfare, hotel, transfers and one meal (breakfast) per day. That is a great deal for anyone wanting to visit Cuba for the first time. |
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We have been going to Cuba since 1977 and like to think we know how to get our clients in and out of Cuba without problems. So far, not one of our clients has ever had any problems....but just in case they do, our friends at the Center for Constitutional Rights and the National Lawyers Guild have advised us to tell our clients that they will provide "fee lawyers" and "free legal defense" for anyone who does no matter where they live within the United States. Amnesty International has said that if any American wants to challenge the legality of the travel laws they will provide the lawyers. The Cuban embargo could end at any time. Why wait until other Americans have a chance to spoil it for all of us....the time to go is now! Give us a call at 415-888-3459. |
Entertainment
Prior to the Revolution, Havana, was
regarded as one of the hottest international nightspot in the world. With the dawn of
the age of prohibition in the United States, people used to flock to Havana from
across the Florida Straits to engage in all manner of activities. Havana has the
reputation of a city where you could get anything - at a price. Shady
"businessmen" like Meyer Lansky, invested millions of dollars into the
hotel and casino business and many a famous film star had a financial stake in
the city. The debauchery and excess of the night scene was swept aside when
Castro came to power in 1959, however Havana continues to sizzle as an exciting
Caribbean nightspot.
Today, the nightlife for the tourist primarily revolves around cabaret shows and
Afro-Caribbean music and dance. If you simple want to while away the night
smoking Cuban cigars and becoming acquainted with the potency of Cuban cocktails
in a quiet and friendly bar, there are plenty of great places in Old Havana,
Vedado and Miramar. There are atmospheric hideaways and plush cabarets on almost
every street, but there are a few traditional spots to keep your eye out for. La
Bodeguita del Medio off the Plaza de la Catedral is Havana's most celebrated
bar. Since Hemingway bent his elbow here, La Bodeguita has become de rigeur, and
Salvador Allende, Fidel Castro, Harry Belafonte and Nat King Cole have all left
their autographs on the wall. El Floridita, another Hemingway hangout, is on the
tour-bus circuit but this is where frozen daiquiris were invented in the 1920's
so you might like to pay your respects. The best and biggest nightclub in Havana
is the Tropicana. Each night, more than 200 stilloetted and scantily clad
beauties put on enormous headdresses and take to the stage. The showstopper is
the preposterous Dance of the Chandeliers, where a train of dancers, sporting
illuminated lamps on their heads, appears on stage linked together by electrical
cords.
The weekly Cartelera entertainment newspaper is stuffed with cinema and
theatre programs, and listings of galleries, bars, nightclubs and cultural
events. You can pick one up at any major hotel.
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Email: reservations@cubatravelusa.com
415-888-3459