Guanahacabibes National Park is a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve located on the westernmost tip of Cuba, known for its diverse ecosystems, from coastal areas to tropical forests, and rich marine life.
Guanahacabibes National Park, situated in the Pinar del Río Province of Cuba, offers a unique blend of natural beauty and biodiversity. The park covers a vast expanse of both terrestrial and marine environments, including beaches, coral reefs, and lush forests. The area is home to a multitude of plant and animal species, including endemic and endangered species such as the Cuban crocodile and various sea turtle species that nest on its shores. It is also a cultural treasure, with remnants of pre-Columbian Taino settlements adding historical interest to the natural landscape. Visitors can explore the park through a network of trails that wind through its dense forests and along its stunning coastline. The park is a prime location for birdwatching, snorkeling, and diving, with its rich coral ecosystems attracting marine life enthusiasts. Guanahacabibes is not just a sanctuary for wildlife but also a peaceful retreat for those looking to connect with nature.
Cabo San Antonio Lighthouse, offering panoramic views and historical significance.
Vibrant coral reefs teeming with marine life, ideal for snorkeling and diving.
The presence of endemic and endangered species, providing unique wildlife viewing opportunities.
Archaeological sites of pre-Columbian Taino culture.
The westernmost point of Cuba, known for its historic lighthouse.
Extensive underwater coral gardens filled with marine biodiversity.
Remnants of Taino settlements, offering a glimpse into pre-Columbian history.