Cuba, place by place
The map above is the same record the rest of CubaAtlas is built on: 1,769 places across 16 provinces, 15 airports with scheduled service, plus restaurants, places to stay and everyday essentials drawn live from OpenStreetMap once you zoom into a street. Pan it, switch layers, and anything you like goes straight into your trip without leaving the map.
Using the interactive 3D map of Cuba
Switch between four views. Explore is a clean map of places. Satellite shows Esri imagery with labels on top. Terrain 3D tilts the map so real elevation reads as relief. Live adds storms, earthquakes and recent wildlife observations over the satellite view. A fifth view, Trip, shows the places you have saved.
Drag to move and scroll or pinch to zoom. Tilt and rotate with a right-click drag on a computer or two fingers on a phone. The compass shows direction and resets the view, the 3D button switches the tilt on and off, and the globe button switches between a flat map and a globe at the widest zoom. Search finds any place by name.
Layers cover beaches, cities, hotels, restaurants, airports, ports, national parks and activities. Car rental, churches, marinas, pharmacies, clinics, fuel and banks appear once you zoom in, and a directory of hospitals, schools, museums and more is drawn from OpenStreetMap.
Elevation comes from Mapzen Terrain Tiles on AWS Open Data, satellite imagery from Esri, Maxar and Earthstar Geographics, and street-level places from OpenStreetMap contributors. Storms come from the NOAA National Hurricane Center, earthquakes from USGS and wildlife from iNaturalist. Live layers show detections and observations, not forecasts or damage reports, and a layer shows as unavailable when its source cannot be reached. The enhanced-relief setting exaggerates elevation, which Cuba does not have; Data Saver and Battery Saver turn terrain off on slower devices.
What you can explore
Explore
Cuba's highest-interest places, shown first at national zoom.
Open the explore page →Beaches
Verified beaches with province, coordinates and nearby places.
Open the beaches page →Cities
Cities and towns across every province and the Isla de la Juventud.
Open the cities page →Airports
Every civil airport; the ones with scheduled service first.
Open the airports page →Ports
Ports, their historical role and marine access points.
Open the ports page →Provinces
All 16 provinces, each with the places recorded inside it.
Open the provinces page →Activities
Curated collections — themes, routes and things to do.
Open the activities page →Guides
Written guides that connect places, history and practicalities.
Open the guides page →Only on the map
These three have no directory page because there is nothing to list until you arrive somewhere: they are live OpenStreetMap layers that resolve once the camera is at street zoom.
Start with these places
Every one opens a full page with its geography, nearby places and sources — or find it on the map above.
Beaches
- VaraderoMatanzas
- GuardalavacaHolguín
- Playa AncónSancti Spíritus
- Playa LargaSantiago de Cuba
- Playa LargaHolguín
- Playa LargaIsla de la Juventud
- Playa LargaMatanzas
- Playa LargaMatanzas
- Playa de GuanaboLa Habana
- Playa DamajayaboSantiago de Cuba
- Corinthia BeachHolguín
- Playa de ToaGuantánamo
Airports with scheduled service
- Abel Santamaria International AirportSNU
- Antonio Maceo International AirportSCU
- Frank Pais International AirportHOG
- Ignacio Agramonte International AirportCMW
- José Martí International AirportHAV
- Juan Gualberto Gomez International AirportVRA
- Alberto Delgado AirportTND
- Carlos Manuel de Cespedes AirportBYM
- Gustavo Rizo AirportBCA
- Hermanos Ameijeiras AirportVTU
- Jaime Gonzalez AirportCFG
- Jardines Del Rey AirportCCC
- Rafael Cabrera AirportGER
- Sierra Maestra International AirportMZO
- Vilo Acuña International AirportCYO
Provinces
Live layers
Live mode shows recorded earthquakes (USGS), active tropical systems (NOAA National Hurricane Center) and recent wildlife observations (iNaturalist). These are observations and detections — an earthquake marker is not a damage report, and a wildlife pin is not proof the species is there now. When a feed returns nothing, the layer is empty rather than filled in.
Sources and freshness
Basemap from OpenStreetMap via OpenMapTiles and OpenFreeMap; satellite imagery from Esri. Places come from the CubaAtlas atlas record and from OpenStreetMap for on-the-ground detail, each marker carrying its own source and the date it was last checked. We show no opening hours, phone number or price we cannot attribute.