Our Tauck Cuba trip exceeded our expectations and came with several enjoyable surprises! Our


Tauck Director and Cuban local guide tag-teamed seamlessly to answer our questions and keep us moving on the itinerary. My most memorable moments are always chatting with the people, especially in the neighborhood cultural arts centers, arts schools and dance studio. My husband, other than drooling over the old cars, would say the trips out into the agricultural countryside were his favorite. – Tauck Traveler Review, tauck.com


How is Cuba Travel Changing? • New travel regulations regarding Cuba took effect early in 2015.


• As of this writing, the U.S. trade embargo is still in effect; although some restrictions have eased, others remain in place.


• All U.S. guests will still need to travel with a qualified organization (like Tauck) using the People-to-People category.


• U.S. travelers to Cuba are now allowed to bring back up to USD $400 worth of goods purchased in Cuba for personal use, including no more than $100 worth of alcohol or tobacco products.


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• U.S. dollars are still not accepted in Cuba; foreign visitors must use Cuban Convertible Pesos (CUCs) for purchases in Cuba.


• At the time of printing this brochure, U.S. bank-issued credit cards and debit cards are not accepted in Cuba; please check for updates at tauck.com regarding the ability of U.S. travelers to access funds electronically or if cash must be used for CUC exchange.


• There is no longer a purchase limit on artwork or informational materials including books, CDs, posters and photographs; to cover such purchases, U.S. travelers may now bring up to USD $5,000 into Cuba, which then must be exchanged for CUCs.


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