Hotel Porto Santo is a two-story 60 room facility with the necessary services that stands on the west side of the bay. It features a large amoeba-shape pool with a deck and thatched-roof bar overlooking the bay, and a cute private cove beach.

Rooms are not big, are humbly appointed, and have rather small bathrooms. All come with balcony or terrace.

It is a long walk from town, which could be a problem for those looking to make frequent incursions into it.

There is a tranquil and relaxing...

The hotel El Castillo stands atop a marine terrace that looms 40 meters above the city, offering a bird-eye view of the beautiful surroundings,by the east side of the bay of Baracoa.

This hotel, built in Spanish-colonial style on the foundations of the ancient Castillo de Seboruco de Santa Bárbara(1739), is reached by a winding driveway or a 85-step staircase. Parts of the castle walls, including a turret, remain.

The rooms, set around the picture-perfect pool, are colonial styled, with lofty...

Hotel Villa Maguana raises itself in the biosphere reserve of Cuchillas del Toa, endemical paradise of natural beauty and biodiversity of flora and fauna, declared in 1987 Patrimony of the Humanity.

This complex is located 21 km outside Baracoa City, in an isolated, peaceful and totally private cove, next to the famous beach called Playa Maguana.
Small, intimate and pleasant, the Maguana villas are set in the outskirts of the city and surrounded by exuberant vegetation on a beautiful virgin...

La Habanera stands fronting the Independence Square, in the historical centre of Baracoa.

This is a small hotel made from an old big house from 1867, with 10 rooms around an atrium courtyard and distinctive hardwood and iron works.

The basic yet comfy rooms are all spacious, with shining tile floors, lofty ceilings, rattan furnishings and modern glittering bathrooms.

La Habanera is a budget hotel very well located downtown in Baracoa, suitable for those interested in getting in touch with...

The hotel La Rusa (the Russian woman) is an endearing lodging option in Baracoa. The three storied yellow house stands downtown facing the Malecón, right by the sea, and has 12 basic rooms with balconies and louvered windows overlooking the ocean and little but modern nice bathrooms.

The former house belonged to Magdalena “Mima” Rubenskaya, a Russian lady who settled in Baracoa by 1917 and inspired the character Vera in Alejo Carpentier’s novel “The Rite of Spring”. Madame Rubenskaya is reputed...