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.
Como usar o mapa 3D interativo de Cuba
Alterne entre quatro vistas; os botões aparecem em inglês. «Explore» é um mapa limpo de lugares. «Satellite» mostra imagens da Esri com rótulos por cima. «Terrain 3D» inclina o mapa para que a altitude real apareça como relevo. «Live» adiciona tempestades, terremotos e observações recentes de fauna sobre a vista de satélite. Uma quinta vista, «Trip», mostra os lugares que você salvou.
Arraste para mover e use a roda ou o gesto de pinça para ampliar. Incline e gire com o botão direito arrastado no computador ou com dois dedos no celular. A bússola mostra a direção e redefine a vista, o botão 3D liga ou desliga a inclinação e o botão do globo alterna entre mapa plano e globo no zoom mais afastado. A busca encontra qualquer lugar pelo nome.
As camadas cobrem praias, cidades, hotéis, restaurantes, aeroportos, portos, parques nacionais e atividades. Aluguel de carros, igrejas, marinas, farmácias, clínicas, combustível e bancos aparecem ao aproximar, e um diretório de hospitais, escolas, museus e mais vem do OpenStreetMap.
A altitude vem do Mapzen Terrain Tiles no AWS Open Data, as imagens de satélite da Esri, Maxar e Earthstar Geographics, e os lugares em nível de rua dos colaboradores do OpenStreetMap. As tempestades vêm do National Hurricane Center da NOAA, os terremotos do USGS e a fauna do iNaturalist. As camadas ao vivo mostram detecções e observações, não previsões nem relatórios de danos, e uma camada aparece como indisponível quando sua fonte não responde. O ajuste de relevo realçado exagera a altitude, que Cuba não tem; a economia de dados e de bateria desligam o relevo em aparelhos mais lentos.
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.