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Tunisian visiting Cuba

Visa InformationTourist card required

Max stay: 90 days
  • Visa not required for a maximum stay of 3 months within 6 months for holders of Diplomatic, Service, and Official
  • Tourist Cards (Tarjeta del Turista) must be obtained prior to arrival from diplomatic missions of Cuba, authorized airlines, or travel agencies. The card valid for a maximum stay of 30 days.
  • Extensions of stay is possible up to a maximum of 60 days for a fee.
  • Passengers who are former nationals of Cuba who left Cuba before 1971 must hold passports endorsed "Habilitado" for HE-11.
  • Passengers must cover the length of their stay by 50 US Dollars per day or equivalent in other convertible currencies in cash or traveler's cheques unless they have previously contracted touristic activities with MINTUR in Cuba.
  • Passengers are required to have a travel insurance to cover their medical expenses while in Cuba and should be purchased before departure.
DISCLAIMER: Visa requirements are subject to change. Please verify with official sources before traveling.
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Entry ChecklistEntry Checklist

  • Valid passport
  • Tourist card (visa) required for most nationalities
  • Proof of onward or return travel

Health & VaccinationsHealth & Vaccinations

  • Vaccinations: Routine vaccinations should be up to date. Hepatitis A and Typhoid are recommended.
  • Healthcare: Medical facilities are generally adequate in Havana, but limited elsewhere. Access to certain medications may be difficult. Travel insurance is mandatory.
  • Travel insurance is highly recommended.

Safety & SecuritySafety & Security

  • Crime: Petty crime, such as pickpocketing and bag snatching, is common, especially in tourist areas. Be vigilant.
  • Areas to Avoid: Avoid isolated areas and walking alone at night. Be cautious in crowded markets and bus stations.
  • Emergency Numbers:
    • Police: 106
    • Ambulance: 104
    • Fire: 105

Local Laws & EtiquetteLocal Laws & Etiquette

  • Important Laws: Drug offenses carry severe penalties. Photography of military installations and government buildings is prohibited.
  • Cultural Etiquette: Cubans are generally warm and friendly. A handshake is a common greeting. Politeness is valued.

Money & CurrencyMoney & Currency

  • Currency: Cuban Peso (CUP)
  • Exchange Info: The Cuban Peso is the sole legal tender. Exchange foreign currency at official exchange houses (CADECA).
  • Typical Costs: Cuba can be inexpensive for locals, but tourists often pay higher prices. A meal at a local restaurant can cost around $5-15 USD.
  • Payment Methods: Cash (CUP) is the primary method of payment. Credit cards issued by U.S. banks are generally not accepted.

TransportationTransportation

  • Getting Around: Taxis are available. Public transport can be crowded and unreliable. Viazul buses are a good option for intercity travel.
  • Driving Requirements: An International Driving Permit is recommended. Road conditions can be poor, especially outside of major cities.

CommunicationCommunication

  • Languages: Spanish
  • Internet & Mobile: Internet access is limited and often expensive. Wi-Fi hotspots are available in public areas and hotels.
  • Useful Phrases:
    • HO-la — Hello
    • gra-SYAS — Thank you