Destination Weddings in CubWeddings in Cuba are very popular as they represent a chance to celebrate love and happiness. Homes once owned by the wealthy have been converted into Palacios de los Matrimonios where many weddings are held. The bride will wear a white wedding dress, her forehead beaded with pearls. The groom will wear either a white tuxedo or a black suit.
Your wedding reception is a chance to feast on Cuban delicacies and dance to salsa rhythms. Often, Cuban wedding receptions include a money dance during which men attach money to the bride's gown, in exchange for the privilege of dancing with her.
Cuba is the largest island in the Caribbean. Largely non commercialized, even the larger towns and cities retain a relaxed and welcoming atmosphere, whilst the beaches and countryside exude an aura of complete tranquility. The Pinar del Rio province, in western Cuba, is particularly romantic. The beautiful hilly landscape has a hidden network of underground rivers and caves, as well as a spa. Scuba diving off the coast here is a favorite pastime, as the underwater scenery is renowned as the most stunning in the Caribbean.
The legendary Cuban capital, Havana, is the largest city in the Caribbean. It's friendly inhabitants and lively nightlife make it a great place to visit. Reminders of the past are everywhere, as US automobiles from the 1950s and 60s drive past you on the street, and many Spanish colonial buildings remain in excellent condition.
Santiago de Cuba is the country's second city. Known as the 'cradle of the revolution', it is home to the oldest palaces and museums in Cuba, and has a distinctive Caribbean identity. The oldest European settlement in the country is Baracoa, founded in 1512. Set on a headland between two picturesque bays, the town has a laid back atmosphere perfect for relaxation and soaking up the sun.
Cuba has a thriving musical and artistic scene, and the country's beer and cocktails are legendary! Your wedding in Cuba is the ideal way to experience this warm and welcoming Caribbean island. |