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  2. Tourism in Cuba - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tourism_in_Cuba

    Tourism in Cuba is an industry that generates over 4.7 million arrivals as of 2018, [1] and is one of the main sources of revenue for the island. [2]

  3. As blackouts, food, fuel and labor shortages in Cuba grow more acute by the day, a trip to the Caribbean island has become a hard sell. Cuban government statistics tell the story: Earlier this ...

  4. Hit by blackouts Cuba’s tourism industry now braces for Trump

    www.aol.com/news/hit-blackouts-cuba-tourism...

    The implications for Cuba are clear. With tourism now the island’s principal economic motor, and the main source of foreign currency earnings after remittances, that an important tour operator ...

  5. Cuba tourism struggles as blackouts and shortages deter visitors. As blackouts, food, fuel and labor shortages in Cuba grow more acute by the day, a trip to the Caribbean island has become a hard ...

  6. Economy of Cuba - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economy_of_Cuba

    A white sand beach in Varadero, Cuba. In the mid-1990s, tourism surpassed sugar, the mainstay of the Cuban economy, as the primary source of foreign exchange. Havana devotes significant resources to building tourist facilities and renovating historic structures.

  7. Category:Tourist attractions in Cuba - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Tourist...

    Tourist attractions in Cuba by province (14 C) Tourist attractions in Havana (5 C, 44 P) * Lists of tourist attractions in Cuba (4 P) B. Beaches of Cuba (14 P) E.

  8. Cuba reopens doors to tourism as threat of protests looms - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/cuba-reopens-doors-tourism...

    Cuba reopened schools and its borders to international tourism on Monday as opposition groups urged supporters to protest for greater political freedoms, setting up a tense showdown between the ...

  9. Cuba - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cuba

    The pandemic has also devastated Cuba's tourist industry, which along with a tightening of U.S. sanctions, has led to large increase in emigration among younger working-age Cubans. It has been described as a crisis that is "threatening the stability" of Cuba, which "already has one of the hemisphere’s oldest populations". [269]