U.S. Travel Regulations - How to Travel Legally: The U.S. embargo regulates all transactions with Cuba, including travel. Tourism is not allowed, but there are 12 categories of activity that provide ample opportunities for Americans to travel legally to Cuba. All categories are self-certifying – which means that travelers do not have to apply for a U.S. Treasury Department license in advance. All U.S. travelers must carry out a full-time agenda of authorized activities and keep records of their transactions. ​ Our focus is on two kinds of trips: The most popular category for Americans, educational/people to people trips, allows travelers to learn about Cuba through exchanges with Cubans. As your sponsoring organization, we organize trips that comply with U.S. law: our itineraries feature exchanges with Cubans on topics of interest to you, and we accompany you throughout the agenda. (We leave time for cultural activities and exploring on your own.) If you’re getting to know Cuba, we can introduce you to diverse themes – culture, economy, art, history. For specialists, we concentrate on your area of interest, such as Cuba’s new market economy, its new food culture, architectural preservation, education, or the topic of your choice. We also organize travel focused on business and economics for Americans who want to learn about Cuba or to explore the possibility of doing business there. These itineraries focus on the people, companies, and officials involved in the specific sector of interest. Our experience ranges from an agriculture conference for 100 Americans, to small groups of executives exploring opportunities in agriculture, pharmaceuticals and biotechnology, hospitality, and more.

The U.S. embargo regulates all transactions with Cuba, including travel. Tourism is not allowed, but there are 12 categories of activity that provide ample opportunities for Americans to travel legally to Cuba. All categories are self-certifying – which means that travelers do not have to apply for a U.S. Treasury Department license in advance. All U.S. travelers must carry out a full-time agenda of authorized activities and keep records of their transactions.

Our focus is on two kinds of trips: The most popular category for Americans, educational/people to people trips, allows travelers to learn about Cuba through exchanges with Cubans. As your sponsoring organization, we organize trips that comply with U.S. law: our itineraries feature exchanges with Cubans on topics of interest to you, and we accompany you throughout the agenda. (We leave time for cultural activities and exploring on your own.) If you’re getting to know Cuba, we can introduce you to diverse themes – culture, economy, art, history. For specialists, we concentrate on your area of interest, such as Cuba’s new market economy, its new food culture, architectural preservation, education, or the topic of your choice. We also organize travel focused on business and economics for Americans who want to learn about Cuba or to explore the possibility of doing business there. These itineraries focus on the people, companies, and officials involved in the specific sector of interest. Our experience ranges from an agriculture conference for 100 Americans, to small groups of executives exploring opportunities in agriculture, pharmaceuticals and biotechnology, hospitality, and more.

Yes. We comply with all U.S. Regulations on Travel to Cuba, and arrange lodging to fit your individual or company needs. For a list of prohibited hotels, please call us.

No.