
A proper blogger would provide commentary on each of the photos posted. She would tell you the names of the buildings, give some history, and discuss the interesting juxtapositions of buildings, cars, and people. Since I’m (not yet) a digital nomad, I have other duties which require my attention. You know, stuff like a job to finance my travels, a home which needs constant attention, and a family who thinks I’m goofing off when they see me at the computer for hours at a time. (Hey, it takes a very long time to curate 2.800 photos.)
Because cars are what everyone asks about when I mention my trip to Cuba, I’ll start with a few of my favorites. I’ve included both the beautifully maintained classic cars and the “ugly cars” that get the job done. Also included are various other forms of transportation that are popular in Cuba.

This is some serious detailing!!!


I read somewhere that queuing is a way of life in Cuba. I believe it. Here, we have people waiting for buses and other rides.

The interesting thing about cars like the one below is that behind the wheel of a car stripped down to an engine, some tires, and a steering wheel would be a fashionable driver texting on an iPhone. Having a car is a luxury.






My all-time favorite car…..

Just a small sample of the beautiful and/or not-so-beautiful buildings of Havana:












Next up: Part 2B: food and art to be posted by the end of the first week of August. For the restaurant reviews I have done so far: http://www.tripadvisor.com/members-citypage/thesoulartist/g147271
Reblogged this on The Balanced Speechie.
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great reading about Havana . Each person sees the same place in a different way. do read my blogs to see India through my eyes: http://www.travelwithme.wordpress.com
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You’ve got a great blog! India is on my short list of place I want to visit.
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thanks for your gracious comments. Likewise i wish to travel to the Carribean , Cuba on my bucket list
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So much neglected grandeur. The worst part of Havana is not the ruinous state of the city but the improvised housing solutions in the old buildings….most on the verge of collapse. I have been watching Havana fall into inevitable ruin since 1981.
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I must say that I was amazed at the improvised electrical work that many people did on their homes.
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