It was so much larger and spacious inside than I thought. It was like a little city. Down this street you can see to the ocean.
It was very cool inside. I like the doors.
I love the old hardware in these forts.
When it was completed in 1774, La Cabaña was the second-largest colonial military installation in the New World. Over the next two…
Crossing the drawbridge! They left the old hardware in place.
Still walking in to the fort.
Really old tree at the entrance to Fortaleza de San Carlos de la Cabaña or "La Cabaña," as the local call it.
Working pay phones! I got more than a little excited.They're so retro too!
I couldn't figure out what this was and we were in a hurry to leave. I just liked the sculpture. The arms are cool.
This was so fancy for just a staircase to cross the street. I had to take a picture.
Locals suggest that the statue was sculpted to depict a cigar in the right hand and a mojito in the left hand, honoring popular Cu…
The statue was inaugurated on December 24, 1958. Just fifteen days later, on January 8, 1959, Fidel Castro entered Havana during t…
It was impossible to catch the National Monument marker in the photos since the statue was so high. I ran in front of everyone's p…
A great view of our ship in port at Havana.
We stopped at the Christ of Havana statue. It was that big one we saw as the ship was pulling in to port. You can see, the sign s…