Destination Guide for Las Tunas
Posted on 18-01-2023 12:43 AM
Destination Guide for Las Tunas
This stunning beach resort is known for its unspoilt beaches, its rich culture and its welcoming locals. It is also known as La Victoria de Las Tunas, a quiet agricultural town where one can spend a peaceful holiday. If you're looking for a more laid-back vacation vibe or just want to escape the hustle and bustle of the busier cities, Las Tunas is worth your time.
This small town is really interesting due to its quirky quirks. This city of sculptures is most famous for the two-headed statue of a Taino chief. Every Saturday the city hosts rambunctious street parties, where you can watch an authentic country rodeo or join in an authentic country rodeo. A unique event at Las Tunas is the Jornada Cucalambeana, Cuba's most dazzling, captivating, and best country-music festival.
A stunning 36 stretches of sand and crystal-clear waters await you in Las Tunas' beach resorts. Spectacular natural landscapes are filled with colorful fauna and flora. The reserve also has the largest collection of crocodiles in the world, so you can find out more about these endangered animals.
During your visit, you have the opportunity to experience history at Museo Provincial General Vicente Garcia, Barbados Martyrs Memorial Museum, as well as at the Birthplace of Major General Vicente Garcia, mother's house of Major General Vincente Garcia.
There is no better way to experience a little bit of tropical paradise than at the Jardin Botanico de Las Tunas, where you can see hundreds of different plants from around the world. In this same location, the annual Jornada Cucalambeana takes place. In addition to Monte Cabaniguan, another stunning place is Monte Cabaniguan Natural Reserve, which is filled to the brim with rare and exotic flowers and vegetation. Located on Lago Azul, also known as Blue Lake, the lake is named for its mineral-colored water, which gives it an incredibly vibrant color.
San Jeronimo Church Las Tunas
Take a walk through the streets of Plaza Martiana and Plaza de la Revolution to view some of Cuba's best-known artwork. During your walk, you will see monuments honoring Las Tuna's rich history, such as the Monument to Work, which is the monument to work, also known as the Antilles Fountain, as well as the Monumento a la Alfabetizacion, which is a monument to literacy.
Las Tunas has some amazing unspoiled beaches worth exploring. Playa Covarrubias serves as the most popular snorkeling spot in the area. You can also explore Playa La Boca and Playa La Lanita, which are both idyllic beaches.
The Boca Beach Las Tunas Beach
Las Tunas will give you a real taste of Cuban culture if you're looking to party. There are many bars, discos, and events throughout the year to enjoy. They celebrate Las Noches Tuneras every weekend, when street performers take to the streets. The city comes alive at the end of September during the Carnaval de las Tunas, with music, parades, and floats; it is an event not to be missed.
The Monument to Vincente Garcia Gonzales is located in Plaza de la Revolucion
11 protected areas, a reserve, and three wildlife reserves make Las Tunas a stunning destination. Visit to experience the wildlife and the stunning tropical landscape. One of the top reserves, Reserva Ecologica del Monte Cabaniguan, houses the most crocodiles.
There are over 100 sculptures and works of art to discover, stunning beaches, and friendly locals that will introduce you to Cuban culture like never before. Las Tunas offers a wealth of culture, history, and unspoilt beaches for relaxing and snorkeling.