The largest island in the West Indies: a strange trip to Cuba.

Cuba is an archipelagic country in the northern Caribbean and the largest island country in the West Indies. Why do you want to go to Cuba? Cuba is one of the few remaining socialist countries and has been blocked by the American economy for more than half a century. This is the most fertile land in the Caribbean, with Castro, half-blood beauties, ernesto guevara, cigars and so on. When Bian Xiao arrived in Cuba, she felt as if she was attracted by a magnet. Cuba's socialist brother China is visa-free. Just buy a tourist card at the airport. Actually, it's two pieces of paper at $25 each. Only one ticket is charged for entry and one ticket is charged for exit. Cuba's special monetary system: domestic people use Cuban peso cups and foreigners exchange them with pesos, which is strange, but it is different from other countries. The hotel I booked is also unique to you. It is in the old town of Havana, and its name is Kant Devilla Neuva. In fact, it is the reconstruction of villas left by big capitalists or colonists during the colonial period. The courtyard is exquisite, the room is very high, and the old toilet mirror is preserved. After I settled in the hotel, I immediately walked into the streets of Havana's old city with a little greedy desire. According to the powerful Google map, it didn't take long to reach la bodeuita del medio, a famous five-cent bar that Hemingway often went to. Isn't it strange that this bar encourages tourists to doodle on the walls? Start my parade. Francisco Square is one of the central plots in the old city of Havana, where a large group of pigeons have been hovering. Ernesto guevara's T-shirts, with their heads chopped off everywhere, have the largest number of prints in the history of the world. However, the United States does not boycott Cubans. Anyone who knows a little bit knows that the United States has special laws. As long as Cubans try to set foot on the territory of the United States of America, they will automatically become American citizens. This policy has attracted countless Cubans to cross the border or sneak into the United States. About one third of the families have relatives in America. This is really an interesting sense of superiority! I forgot to mention that the traffic and planes in Cuba are very strange. Just go to Cuba by yourself, haha.