Little Havana

Great place with a concentration of Cuban businesses and restaurants. You'll find yourself transported to Cuba for a short minute.

Little Havana This neighborhood is the most prosperous of this generation, and it is also a must-check in place in Miami. As a tourist, the visitor center understands the entrance of the city, prepares various maps and materials, there are many recommendations, and it is very helpful to get a copy.

Miami is across the sea from Cuba, so Cubans account for a large proportion of Miami in integration. There are a large number of Cubans living in Little Havana. The streets here are full of Cuban style, there are many Cuban restaurants, and there are many cigar shops.

LITTLEHAVANA, Miami. Last year I traveled to Havana, and when I came back, I had a Cuban complex. I paid attention to Cuba's domestic economy and all the news about the normalization of relations between Cuba and the United States. This is also the fun of traveling. Miami is very close to Havana. At that time, Cuba's domestic policy, liquidation of foreign enterprises and land reform, around hundreds of thousands of Cubans went to Miami, relatively concentrated in the current small Havana region. Little Hawa is also home to many immigrants from Central and South America, whose main language is Spanish. When we arrived in Miami, we immediately visited Little Havana. We took No. 207 to Little Havana in the government center of the light rail. After passing a gas station with a huge star and stripe flag, we began to feel the atmosphere of Little Havana and take pictures along the street. Come back and take No. 208 back to the central government station. Miami's Little Havana neighborhood is much busier than Cuba's Havana. Colorful house, pink, orange, light blue, goose yellow, looking very happy. The exterior of the old houses in Hava, Cuba, is also painted in colour, but many of them are out of repair and worn out. Little Havana has a strong commercial atmosphere, less beautiful scenery of the Caribbean coast, friendship and simplicity of the citizens. I asked a lot of questions along the way, but I didn't see a real Cuban. Coloured cocks stand outside the Little Havana Information Center, a Cuban souvenir shop with a red Miami double-decker tourist bus. In Cuba, no big cock has ever been seen to do LOGO. We asked the shop owner whether the cock is a symbol of diligence, or whether it has not solved our doubts. There are many kinds of tourism, Miami / Havana, the two elements add up to inject more connotation into the commodity, very popular with tourists. When traveling in Havana, due to the local government's control policy, only tobacco factory outlets, hotels sell cigars, individual residents with small boxes to sell a small amount of cigars, it is difficult to see the production site. Little Havana is everywhere. There are many cigar shops with exquisite layout. There are technicians cutting tobacco leaves and making them. The finished cigars are beautifully packaged. Advertisements selling cigars have a large number of guides and low prices. A single cigar for tasting costs only two dollars. Tourists can be seen savoring cigars in the street. In a specialty store, Grandpa was sitting there holding a model cigar. There were pictures of Cuban flags and Churchill smoking cigars. Little Havana restaurant is the most lively, colorful layout, Cuban flag, Hemingway pictures everywhere, some playing enthusiastic music, some diners dancing on the spot. Serve Latin American meals. Spanish tacos are very popular. We saw a lot of old people playing cards in the small Havana block activity station. It looks like mahjong. The cards are much longer than mahjong. They are dominoes. They also play chess and poker. Old people gather, chat and play cards. They seem to live happily, and they don't conflict with taking pictures. The murals on the streets of Little Havana are very distinctive. They are Cuban elements. The pictures are more beautiful, vivid and exaggerated. This little Havana scenic spot has been around for several years, and now the improvement of relations between the United States and Cuba is under way, attracting more tourists to pay attention to the little Havana.

Take No. 207 to Little Havana in the government center of the light rail, pass a gas station with a huge star and stripe flag, and begin to feel the atmosphere of Havana. Coloured cocks stand outside the Little Havana Information Center, a Cuban souvenir shop with a red Miami double-decker tourist bus. There are many kinds of tourism, Miami / Havana, the two elements add up to inject more connotation into the commodity, very popular with tourists. There are many cigar shops with exquisite layout. There are technicians cutting tobacco leaves and making them. The finished cigars are beautifully packaged. Advertisements selling cigars have a large number of guides and low prices. A single cigar for tasting costs only two dollars. Little Havana restaurant is the most lively, colorful layout, Cuban flag, Hemingway pictures everywhere, some playing enthusiastic music, some diners dancing on the spot. Serve Latin American meals. Spanish tacos are very popular.

Miami has a lot of Cuban immigrants, and it's very natural to form such a gathering area as Little Havana. The streets and buildings of Little Havana are very distinctive. There are museums with Cuban elements, McDonald's with Cuban elements, small Starlight Avenue with Cuban elements and so on. Walking in Little Havana, the occasional graffiti and cock sculptures on the street attract our attention. When visiting gift shops, the gifts inside are basically difficult to buy in other places that are not South America. Colour matching represents the unrestrained enthusiasm of South America at a glance.

Cuban customs area, because Miami is very close to Cuba, Cuban immigrants are many, and finally used the name of Havana, the capital of Cuba. I don't feel as evil as all kinds of strategy websites say. It's just a block of small blocks, some crafts shops and Cuban restaurants, and some sculptures of the mascot rooster in the hearts of Cubans on the street. It's fun. There are several small shops selling works by local artists in Miami, which are worth visiting.