Discover the daily life of Cuban people

Coming to Cuba, visitors will feel lost in a place where time has stopped, with ancient buildings, vehicles of the 1960s, and seductive salsa.

On March 20, Barack Obama became the first US president to visit Cuba for nearly 90 years, opening a new page in the history of bilateral relations.

From Hanava National Museum of Art to smaller street shopping areas, visitors can easily admire the colorful paintings throughout the city.

Football is a favorite Cuban sport, played on the street.

Classic cars are popular in Cuba, mainly before the embargo took effect in 1962. Images of colorful antique cars have now become a characteristic of Cuba.

Even taxis are charming and stylish cars.

In June, Havana rained a lot.

Mr. Raul Valdes Villasusa harvests tobacco on a farm near Pinar del Rio.Cigar wrapping is considered an art in Cuba, and is often passed down through generations.

In March, Cuban cowboys flocked to Hanava to attend the International Livestock Fair.

In 2015, the 12th Havana Biennial art exhibition was held, attracting artists and managers from around the world.They visited the impressive streets of Havana.

Cuba's El Capitolio building was built around 1926-1929 and still stands today.

La Estatua de la República, located in the El Capitolio building, is the world's third largest indoor statue.

Cuban people love dancing like danzón, mambo, and salsa.

Ariel Dominguez, salsa teacher, instructs a student.

Salsa classes are held on the beach in Varadero.

Varadero is famous for its white sand beaches and beautiful clear waters.

The sea water here has an average temperature of about 24 degrees Celsius, suitable for swimmers.

Alternatively, you can rent a sailboat to explore this sea.

Cuba is famous for its high quality education system.The schools of this country are ranked among the best in Latin America and the Caribbean.

Cuban soldier leads a parade to commemorate the students who were killed in the war against Spain.