Landmarks & Monuments in Havana

Havana's most iconic building, completed in 1929. This stunning neo-classical dome structure was inspired by the U.S. Capitol. Recently restored, it serves as the National Assembly. The 17-meter diamond on the floor marks the starting point of the Central Highway. Visitors can explore ornate interiors with marble staircases and historic chambers.

A 7-kilometer waterfront promenade stretching along the Caribbean Sea, offering stunning sunset views and street culture. Lined with colonial buildings, music venues, and local hangouts. Perfect for evening strolls, catching sea breezes, and experiencing authentic Havana life. Street musicians, dancers, and locals gather here day and night.

Built in 1577, this is the oldest fortress in the Americas and one of Havana's most impressive structures. The castle features a moat, museum exhibits, and a naval collection. Its tower provides panoramic views of the harbor. The bronze weather vane La Giraldilla is the symbol of Havana. Well-preserved architecture showcases colonial military engineering.

A massive 18th-century fortress across the harbor, one of the largest in the Americas. Built to protect against pirate attacks, it features thick stone walls, ramparts, and cannons. The fortress hosts evening "Cañonazo" ceremony with period-costumed soldiers firing cannons at sunset, reenacting a tradition from 1762. Museums display weapons and documents.

A towering 139-meter white marble monument to Cuba's national hero. Located in Revolution Square, the memorial includes a museum dedicated to Martí's life and independence struggle. An elevator ascends to an observation deck offering 360-degree city views. The square hosts major state events and gatherings.