Central Havana’s real estate is mostly residential – streets are lined with apartment buildings. Some have fallen into disrepair, but they still reflect Havana's eclectic architecture. This neighborhood has one of the densest populations in all of Havana.
Central Havana was a shopping destination before Castro’s revolution. The streets of San Rafael and Galiano (also called Avenida Italia) had popular department stores in the 1950s. You can still see these stores, and there is some revitalization happening in these retail centers.
Between San Martín and Simón Bolivar, you can find Barrio Chino, Havana’s Chinatown. This neighborhood borders Havana’s famous oceanfront Malecón Avenue. It is 5 miles (8 km) long and has cafes and restaurants that host live music performances. Take a lovely stroll along the Malecón at sunset.
Malecón House is named for the Malecón — Havana’s famous seaside boulevard. From this casa you’ll have a grand view of Havana Bay.
View DetailsVilla Luisi offers stunning and exclusive views of Havana. It is located a few steps away from 23rd street in the El Vedado neighborhood. This street offers quick access to restaurants, bars, markets, and Etesca Internet stations.
View DetailsHostal El Viajero has six rooms. This condo showcases colonial design, with tall archways, tile floors, and neoclassical statues.
View DetailsThis small but modern and comfortable makes Eco Rent House a great budget stay.
View DetailsCasa Tropical is a five bedroom hostel located in the middle of Old Havana.
View DetailsThis independent apartment is located in downtown Havana. While you’re here you can walk or take a short taxi ride to Havana’s top attractions.
View DetailsCasa Rolando offers everything a hostel might need but the terrace overlooking the city and private entrance make it one of a kind.
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