This hotel, the oldest in Cuba, opened its doors 1860 located in Amistad Street and moved to his current location in 1888. Around 1914, all the rooms of the hotel and the restaurant boasted telephones that offered guests national and international call services, at a time when even public baths were a rare and luxurious novelty.
Inside, only the high ceilings and the arches that support them offer a glimpse of the establishment's past, as the lobby was remodeled and equipped with modern furniture. In 2001, it reopened with the addition of a third floor.
This hotel, the oldest in Cuba, opened its doors 1860 located in Amistad Street and moved to his current location in 1888. Around 1914, all the rooms of the hotel and the restaurant boasted telephones that offered guests national and international call services, at a time when even public baths were a rare and luxurious novelty.
Inside, only the high ceilings and the arches that support them offer a glimpse of the establishment's past, as the lobby was remodeled and equipped with modern furniture. In 2001, it reopened with the addition of a third floor.
It has 63 spacious rooms with beautiful views of the city panorama; these were modernized and comfortably equipped: 54 standard rooms with modern and well-designed bathrooms. One of the seven rooms with double beds is recommended for couples, and those traveling as a group should try to secure the connecting rooms (there are two on each floor). Five rooms on each floor face the inner courtyard where the snack bar is located and retain part of the original walls of the hotel. Only the rooms that face the street on the first floor have balconies.