Finding places…
Cuba, place by place
The map above is the same record the rest of CubaAtlas is built on: 1,608 places across 16 provinces, 15 airports with scheduled service, plus restaurants, places to stay and everyday essentials drawn live from OpenStreetMap once you zoom into a street. Pan it, switch layers, and anything you like goes straight into your trip without leaving the map.
What you can explore
Explore
Cuba's highest-interest places, shown first at national zoom.
Beaches
Verified beaches with province, coordinates and nearby places.
Cities
Cities and towns across all 15 provinces and the Isla de la Juventud.
Airports
Every civil airport; the ones with scheduled service first.
Ports
Ports and marine access points.
Eat
Restaurants and cafés from OpenStreetMap, at street zoom.
Stay
Hotels and guest houses from OpenStreetMap, at street zoom.
Essentials
Pharmacies, clinics, fuel and banks when you are on the ground.
Start with these places
Every one opens a full page with its geography, nearby places and sources — or find it on the map above.
Beaches
- VaraderoMatanzas
- GuardalavacaHolguín
- Playa AncónSancti Spíritus
- Playa La BarcaPinar del Río
- Mejías BeachGuantánamo
- Punta de Mulas BeachHolguín
- Playa de GuanaboLa Habana
- Playa DamajayaboSantiago de Cuba
- Corinthia BeachGuantánamo
- Playa del MuertoMatanzas
- Playa del MuertoLa Habana
- Playa de los MuertosHolguín
Airports with scheduled service
- Abel Santamaria International AirportSNU
- Antonio Maceo International AirportSCU
- Frank Pais International AirportHOG
- Ignacio Agramonte International AirportCMW
- José Martí International AirportHAV
- Juan Gualberto Gomez International AirportVRA
- Alberto Delgado AirportTND
- Carlos Manuel de Cespedes AirportBYM
- Gustavo Rizo AirportBCA
- Hermanos Ameijeiras AirportVTU
- Jaime Gonzalez AirportCFG
- Jardines Del Rey AirportCCC
- Rafael Cabrera AirportGER
- Sierra Maestra International AirportMZO
- Vilo Acuña International AirportCYO
Provinces
Live layers
Live mode shows recorded earthquakes (USGS), active tropical systems (NOAA National Hurricane Center) and recent wildlife observations (iNaturalist). These are observations and detections — an earthquake marker is not a damage report, and a wildlife pin is not proof the species is there now. When a feed returns nothing, the layer is empty rather than filled in.
Sources and freshness
Basemap from OpenStreetMap via OpenMapTiles and OpenFreeMap; satellite imagery from Esri. Places come from the CubaAtlas atlas record and from OpenStreetMap for on-the-ground detail, each marker carrying its own source and the date it was last checked. We show no opening hours, phone number or price we cannot attribute.