📌Province
Cayo Levisa is a small cay on the north coast of Pinar del Río province, in western Cuba, off the Palma Rubia shore, in the Colorados archipelago. It's an islet just a few kilometers long, surrounded by mangroves on the mainland side and by a beach of white sand and turquoise waters on the open-sea side. Unlike the big cays of central and eastern Cuba, it's not linked to land by a causeway: it's reached only by boat, which gives it a special charm of a pristine, quiet island.
📌Service town
Cayo Levisa is a small, isolated beach destination: the service references are Pinar del Río, the provincial capital, and Viñales, both in the interior of the province, plus Havana for the airport (José Martí, HAV) and major services. The embarkation point is the Palma Rubia pier, on the north coast, reached by road from Viñales or Pinar del Río; the boat to the cay departs from there. Cayo Levisa itself has a small hotel/villa with cabins, a restaurant, a dive center and basic services, but it's not a big hotel hub.
📌Best time to go
The best season to visit Cayo Levisa is the dry season, from November to April, with sunny days, a calmer sea and better conditions for diving and snorkeling (good visibility). Summer (May to October) is hotter, more humid and rainier, and coincides with the Caribbean hurricane season, which on the north coast can bring swell. For diving lovers, the dry months usually offer the clearest waters over the Colorados reefs. In any season it's best to bring insect repellent because of the mangroves.
📌Suggested days
Cayo Levisa is very well enjoyed as a day trip (with the round-trip boat from Palma Rubia), which is enough for the beach, a swim, lunch and perhaps a snorkeling session. For a more relaxed and complete experience, one or two nights at its small hotel let you enjoy the beach without the pressure of the boat schedule, dive on the reefs and experience the cay's tranquility at dawn and dusk. It's usually combined with a stay in Viñales, since the pier is relatively close.
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🌤️ Clima en Cayo Levisa
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Cayo Levisa is western Cuba's paradise beach: a small cay of white sand and turquoise waters off the north coast of Pinar del Río, in the Colorados archipelago. Unlike the big cays of central and eastern Cuba, it's not linked to land by a causeway: to get there you have to take a boat from the Palma Rubia pier, and that short trip over the sea is part of the charm, because it turns the visit into a true getaway to a pristine, quiet island.
The cay combines two worlds: on the mainland side it's fringed with mangroves, a refuge for birds and fish; on the open-sea side stretches a beach of fine sand and a warm, transparent sea, ideal for resting, swimming and disconnecting. Off its coasts, the coral reefs of the Colorados archipelago offer excellent diving and snorkeling, with coral gardens and abundant marine life. It's a place for those seeking beach, nature and calm, far from the crowds.
This guide covers the essentials of Cayo Levisa with a practical, warm eye: how to arrive by boat from Palma Rubia, what to do on the beach, how to dive or snorkel on the reefs, whether to go for the day or stay overnight, and how to combine it with Viñales and the rest of the west. It's the perfect beach finishing touch to a trip through Pinar del Río, adding white sand and a turquoise sea to the mogotes and tobacco fields of the interior.
📖 History of Cayo Levisa
Cayo Levisa, like the rest of the small cays of the Colorados archipelago off the north coast of Pinar del Río, remained practically uninhabited and on the margins of Cuba's development for centuries, covered in mangroves and coastal vegetation and populated only by birds and marine life. Its known history is scant and tied to fishing and coastal navigation along the western north coast. A curious note often mentioned is that the writer Ernest Hemingway, a great fishing enthusiast and connoisseur of Cuban waters, is said to have frequented and fished in this western cays area during his years in Cuba, although his name is associated above all with other places on the island. Unlike the big tourist cays of central and eastern Cuba (such as Cayo Coco or Cayo Santa María), Cayo Levisa was not connected to the mainland by a causeway, which preserved its character as a pristine cay accessible only by sea. In the late 20th and early 21st centuries, with the development of nature and beach tourism in Cuba, a small complex of cabins with a dive center was set up on the cay, taking advantage of its white sand beach and the nearby reefs of the Colorados archipelago, but keeping a small scale that preserves its tranquility. The full history is on our history page.
Read the full history →🗺️ What to see
1
The beach of Cayo Levisa
A stretch of white sand and turquoise waters on the open-sea side of the cay, quiet and uncrowded.
The great reason to visit Cayo Levisa is its beach: a stretch of fine white sand that extends along the side of the cay facing the open sea, bathed by warm, transparent waters of a characteristic turquoise color. It's one of the best beaches in western Cuba and, thanks to the cay's isolated character, it's usually far less crowded than the country's big resort beaches, which makes it a haven of peace.
The beach is ideal for swimming, resting, walking along the shore and disconnecting. The sandy seabed descends gently, and the warm water invites you to spend hours in the sea. Behind the sand there is coastal vegetation and, in some areas, palm trees and casuarinas that offer shade. The overall feeling is that of an almost pristine beach, where the natural landscape dominates over the infrastructure.
The cay's small hotel has loungers and services next to the beach, but the atmosphere remains quiet and small-scale. For many travelers, simply lying on this white sand facing the turquoise sea, far from the bustle, is the central experience of Cayo Levisa.
Getting there: reached by taking the boat from the Palma Rubia pier (the beach is a short distance from the cay's pier, crossing a walkway over the mangrove). Best time to go: dry season (November to April), with a calmer sea. Tips: bring sunscreen, insect repellent (for the mangroves), water and a hat; if you go for the day, watch the return boat schedule. To enjoy it more calmly, it's best to stay overnight.
ℹ️ Distance: Open-sea side of the cay, a short distance from the pier (boat from Palma Rubia) · Best time to go: Dry season (November to April), calmer sea · Entry: Beach free; round-trip ferry from Palma Rubia approx. US$ 15–20; day excursion with lunch US$ 39–47 (historical CUC, 2025; check) · Duration: Half a day to several days
2
Diving on the Colorados reefs
Dives on the coral reefs off the cay, with coral gardens and abundant marine life.
Off Cayo Levisa, in the Colorados archipelago, stretches a band of coral reefs that make the cay a good diving destination in western Cuba. The cay's small complex has a dive center that organizes dives to the various nearby spots, accessible in a few minutes by boat. It's a less famous option than María la Gorda, but much valued for its tranquility and the quality of its seabeds.
The dive sites offer coral gardens, formations and walls, sponges, gorgonians and a rich marine life with colorful tropical fish, and occasionally encounters with larger species. Visibility is usually good, especially in the dry season. There are spots suitable for different levels, and the center offers guided dives and gear rental. For those who don't dive, there are also excellent snorkeling areas near the shore and the shallow reefs.
The combination of a quiet beach with good reefs a few minutes away makes Cayo Levisa an attractive destination for sea lovers, who can alternate resting on the sand with exploring the underwater world.
Getting there: the dives depart by boat from the cay, organized by the complex's dive center. Best time to go: dry season, for better visibility and a calmer sea. Tips: if you have a diving certification, bring it; book the dives with the cay's center; use reef-friendly sunscreen and, if you don't dive, snorkeling gear to enjoy the reefs anyway.
ℹ️ Distance: Reefs off the cay, a few minutes by boat (the complex's dive center) · Best time to go: Dry season, for the visibility and the calm sea · Entry: Two-tank dive approx. US$ 40–60; intro dive US$ 60–80; gear rental included (2025; check with the dive center) · Duration: Half a day per outing
3
Snorkeling and exploring the coast
An alternative to diving for seeing the shallow reefs and marine life without heavy gear.
For those who don't scuba dive, snorkeling is the perfect way to discover the marine richness of Cayo Levisa. The clear, shallow waters near the shore and the shallow reefs of the Colorados archipelago let you see corals, colorful tropical fish, starfish and other wildlife with just a mask, a snorkel and fins, without any training or heavy gear.
The cay's center usually offers snorkeling boat outings to the most interesting spots, as well as the chance to do it directly from the shore in suitable areas. It's an activity suitable for almost everyone, ideal for families and for those who want to peer into the underwater world simply. Floating over the shallow reefs, with the sun filtering into the turquoise water, you can appreciate much of the marine life that the divers also enjoy.
Beyond snorkeling, exploring the cay's coast —the beach, the edges of the mangrove, the more solitary corners— is part of the pleasure of Cayo Levisa, a small place where you can walk the shore on foot and discover different environments.
Getting there: snorkeling is done from the cay's shore or on boat outings organized by the complex. Best time to go: dry season, with clearer and calmer waters. Tips: bring your own snorkeling gear if you have it (or rent it on the cay), reef-friendly sunscreen, and respect the reefs without touching them or standing on the coral. Check the snorkeling outings and their prices.
ℹ️ Distance: From the cay's shore or on boat outings to the reefs · Best time to go: Dry season, clearer and calmer waters · Entry: Snorkeling boat outing approx. US$ 20–35 per person; gear rental US$ 5–10 (2025; check) · Duration: 1 to 3 hours
4
The mangroves and the boat crossing
The trip over the sea and the cay's mangroves, part of the charm of reaching a pristine island.
One of the features that set Cayo Levisa apart from other beach destinations in Cuba is that it's reached only by sea. The boat that leaves from the Palma Rubia pier crosses an arm of sea and mangroves to the cay's pier, in a short crossing that is part of the experience: the feeling of leaving the mainland and landing on an almost pristine island is one of the great charms of the place.
The side of the cay facing the mainland is fringed with mangroves, that ecosystem of trees that grow with their roots in the brackish water and that plays an essential role as a fish nursery, bird refuge and natural coastal protection. To reach the beach from the pier you cross a walkway over this mangrove, allowing you to appreciate it up close. The mangroves and the inner lagoon are also a bird habitat, which adds natural interest to the visit.
The boat crossing, the mangroves and the isolated-cay character give Cayo Levisa an atmosphere different from that of the big causeway-connected resorts: here the idea of a small island you have to 'sail' to reach is preserved.
Getting there: the boat to the cay leaves from the Palma Rubia pier, on the north coast of Pinar del Río, on set schedules. Best time to go: dry season, with a calmer sea for the crossing. Tips: respect the boat schedules (especially if you go for the day), bring insect repellent for the mangroves, and use the crossing to enjoy the coastal scenery. Confirm the boat schedule and price before going.
ℹ️ Distance: Boat crossing from the Palma Rubia pier to the cay · Best time to go: Dry season, calmer sea · Entry: Round-trip ferry from Palma Rubia approx. US$ 15–20 per person (2025; departs ~10:00, 14:00 and 18:00; check) · Duration: Crossing of about 30 minutes
5
Staying on the cay (dawn and dusk)
The experience of spending the night at the small hotel to enjoy the cay without the boat schedule.
Although many visit Cayo Levisa for the day, the most complete experience is to stay overnight at the cay's small cabin complex. Staying over lets you enjoy the beach and the sea without the pressure of the return boat schedule, and experience the cay in its most magical moments: dawn and dusk, when the day visitors have already left and the place is in almost total calm.
The lodging is small-scale —simple cabins or bungalows near the beach, with a restaurant and basic services— in keeping with the cay's natural, quiet character. It's not a big resort, but a place to disconnect, which is part of its appeal. Dinner under the stars, the night sky far from light pollution and the silence of the sea are part of the experience.
Staying one or two nights also makes it easier to combine resting on the beach with diving or snorkeling on the reefs and to fully enjoy the feeling of being on a small island. It's ideal as a relaxed close to a trip through western Cuba, after exploring Viñales and Pinar del Río.
Getting there: by taking the boat from Palma Rubia and staying at the cay's complex. Best time to go: dry season, for better weather and sea. Tips: book the lodging in advance, since capacity is limited; bring what you need (provisions, insect repellent, sunscreen) because the options on the cay are limited; and enjoy the disconnection, which is exactly what Cayo Levisa offers.
ℹ️ Distance: On the cay itself (boat from Palma Rubia) · Best time to go: Dry season (November to April) · Entry: Cabin at the complex approx. US$ 70–140 per night depending on season and plan (2025; check and book in advance) · Duration: One or two nights
6
Excursion combined with Viñales and the north coast of Pinar del Río
Combining the cay's beach with the Viñales valley, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and the north coast route.
Cayo Levisa is rarely visited on its own: it's common to add it to a stay in the Viñales valley, declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site, a little more than an hour from the Palma Rubia pier. The combination brings together, in a few days, two faces of western Cuba: the pristine beach of the cay and the most famous tobacco countryside in Cuba, with its mogotes (the characteristic rounded hills), the tobacco fields, the caves and the horses.
The road to Palma Rubia, along the north coast of Pinar del Río, is itself a scenic route among mountains, pine woods and coastline, which gives a good sample of the nature of the island's westernmost province. Many excursions organized from Viñales include the transfer, the boat to the cay, the beach day and, sometimes, a stop at a tobacco field or a lookout. For those traveling on their own, renting a car gives more freedom to combine Viñales, Cayo Levisa and other corners of the west such as María la Gorda or Las Terrazas.
It's best to plan the beach day within a stay of two or three nights in Viñales, so that the cay is the sea finishing touch to a trip through the Pinar del Río countryside.
ℹ️ Distance: Viñales a little over 1 h from the Palma Rubia pier; cay 30 min by boat · Best time to go: Dry season; beach by day within a stay in Viñales · Entry: Combined day excursion from Viñales approx. US$ 39–47 per person, with boat and lunch (2025; check) · Duration: Full day (beach) within a stay in the west
💵 Prices
Tickets
| Type | Price |
|---|
| Boat transfer Palma Rubia – Cayo Levisa (round trip) | Approx. US$ 15–20 per person (2025; check) |
| Day excursion to the cay (with boat and lunch) | Approx. US$ 39 with a sandwich; US$ 47 with buffet lunch (historical CUC, 2025; check) |
| Beach of Cayo Levisa | Free (beach); you pay for the boat transfer |
| Diving (per dive / package) | Two-tank dive US$ 40–60; intro dive US$ 60–80 (2025; check) |
| Snorkeling and gear rental | Snorkeling outing US$ 20–35; gear rental US$ 5–10 (2025; check) |
| Lodging at the cay's complex (per night) | Cabin approx. US$ 70–140 per night depending on season and plan (2025; check) |
🔄 updated monthlyOfficial / reference values · double-check when buying
Activities and tours
| Activity | Price | Duration | Operator |
|---|
| Day excursion to Cayo Levisa from Viñales | Approx. US$ 39–47 per person (with boat and lunch; historical CUC, 2025) | Full day | Cubatur, Ecotur and Viñales agencies |
| Beach day on the cay (boat only) | Round-trip ferry approx. US$ 15–20 per person (2025) | Full day | Cayo Levisa complex |
| Diving on the Colorados reefs | Two-tank dive US$ 40–60; intro dive US$ 60–80 (2025) | Half a day per outing | The cay's dive center (Marlin) |
| Snorkeling outing to the reefs | Approx. US$ 20–35 per person (2025) | Half a day | Cayo Levisa complex |
| Relaxing stay with overnight on the cay | Cabin approx. US$ 70–140 per night (2025) | One or two nights | Cayo Levisa complex |
| Boat ride through the mangroves and coast | Approx. US$ 15–30 per person (2025) | 1-2 h | The cay's operators |
🔄 updated monthlyOfficial / reference values · double-check when buying
🚌 How to get there and distances
Getting around
| Mode | Price | Duration | Notes |
|---|
| Boat Palma Rubia – Cayo Levisa | Round trip approx. US$ 15–20 per person (source: Cayo Levisa complex and Viñales agencies, verified July 2026) | About 30 min crossing | The only way to reach the cay, with set schedules (usual departures approx. 10:00, 14:00 and 18:00; it's best to reconfirm at the time, as they may vary). It's essential to respect the return schedule if you go for the day. It's managed by the cay's complex and paid in cash at the pier |
| Rental car / taxi to Palma Rubia | Car from US$ 70/day plus fuel; taxi from Viñales US$ 40–70 per car (source: rental agencies and traveler reports, verified July 2026) | Variable | To reach the embarkation pier from Viñales or Pinar del Río. Agree the price and, if a taxi, the wait or the return |
| Organized excursions | Approx. US$ 39–47 per person, all-inclusive (source: Cubatur/Ecotur and Viñales agencies, verified July 2026) | Full day | Tours from Viñales or Pinar del Río that include transport to the pier, the boat to the cay, lunch and sometimes snorkeling. The simplest way to visit it for the day |
| On foot on the cay | Free | Variable | The cay is small and explored on foot: from the mangrove walkway to the beach, and along the shore. Footwear for sand and water, and insect repellent for the mangroves |
| Public transport and apps (how you arrive and pay) | There is no public transport to the cay; car/taxi to Palma Rubia and boat, all in cash (source: Viñales guides and traveler reports, verified July 2026) | — | Cayo Levisa has no causeway or public transport: no guagua or bus reaches it. You access it by car, taxi or excursion to the Palma Rubia pier (on the north coast of Pinar del Río) and from there by boat to the cay. On the island there are no cars or taxis: it's so small you walk it. There is no real-time transport app either: in Cuba apps like Moovit or Transit don't work, and 'La Nave' (the 'Cuban Uber') only operates in Havana; Google Maps helps plot the driving route to Palma Rubia. Everything is paid in cash (USD or CUP): there are no ATMs on the cay or in Palma Rubia, bring the money from Viñales or Pinar del Río |
🔄 updated monthlyOfficial / reference values · double-check when buying
How to get there
| Route | Airlines / operators | Avg. price | Duration |
|---|
| Viñales → Palma Rubia pier → Cayo Levisa | Car, taxi or excursion + the cay's boat | Excursion US$ 39–47 per person; taxi US$ 40–70 per car + ferry US$ 15–20 (2025) | Approx. 1 to 1.5 h by road + boat crossing |
| Pinar del Río → Palma Rubia pier → Cayo Levisa | Car, taxi or excursion + boat | Taxi approx. US$ 50–80 per car + ferry US$ 15–20 (2025) | Approx. 1.5 to 2 h by road + boat |
| Havana → Cayo Levisa (via Pinar del Río / Viñales) | Car, taxi or excursion | Car from US$ 70/day plus fuel; private transfer US$ 150–220 per car + ferry (2025) | Approx. 3 to 4 h by road + boat |
| Boat crossing Palma Rubia – Cayo Levisa | The cay complex's boat service | Round trip approx. US$ 15–20 per person (2025) | About 30 min (departures ~10:00, 14:00 and 18:00) |
| José Martí Airport (HAV, Havana) → the west → Cayo Levisa | Transfers and rental cars | Private transfer to the west US$ 120–200 per car depending on the stop (2025) | Depending on the route and stops |
🔄 updated monthlyOfficial / reference values · double-check when buying
🏨 Where to stay
No exact prices: a scale from $ (budget) to $$$$$ (luxury), with 2-3 options per category.
| Category | Price | Recommended options |
|---|
| Cayo Levisa complex / villa (on the cay) | $$$$$ | The only lodging on the cay itself: a complex of simple cabins or bungalows near the beach, with a restaurant, dive center and basic services. Approx. US$ 70–140 per night depending on season and plan. It's best to book in advance (2025) |
| Casas particulares in Viñales | $$$$$ | Many travelers stay at casas particulares in Viñales (US$ 15–30 per night, breakfast US$ 5 separate) and visit the cay on a day trip. An excellent base for combining the valley, the mogotes and the tobacco with the beach (2025) |
| Hotels and houses in Pinar del Río / north coast | $$$$$ | Casas particulares (US$ 15–30) and urban hotels (US$ 40–70) in Pinar del Río and towns on the north coast, a base for reaching the Palma Rubia pier. A cheaper option for those visiting the cay for the day (2025) |
| Hotels with views of the Viñales valley | $$$$$ | Panoramic state hotels over the valley (e.g. Los Jazmines, La Ermita): approx. US$ 50–100 per night, to combine Viñales and the excursion to the cay (2025) |
🍴 Where to eat
| Type | Price | Options / signature dish |
|---|
| The cay complex's restaurant | $$$$$ | The main dining option on Cayo Levisa itself, with Cuban cuisine, fish and seafood by the beach. Lunch approx. US$ 12–20 (included in buffet excursions); where the guests also eat (2025) |
| Fresh fish, lobster and seafood | $$$$$ | Because of its location, the cay offers fresh fish and seafood: grilled lobster approx. US$ 12–22; catch of the day US$ 8–14, by the sea (2025) |
| Paladares and creole food in Viñales / Pinar del Río | $$$$$ | For those based in Viñales or Pinar del Río, a wide offering of paladares with homemade creole cuisine (pork, chicken, root vegetables): approx. US$ 6–12 per main dish, before or after the excursion (2025) |
| Provisions for the beach day | $$$$$ | If you go for the day, it's best to bring water and some snacks, since the options on the cay are limited to the complex's restaurant. Stock up in Viñales or Pinar del Río before setting out (basic products, a few USD) |
❓ Frequently asked questions
How do you get to Cayo Levisa?+
Only by sea. You first have to reach the Palma Rubia pier by road, on the north coast of Pinar del Río (from Viñales it's about 1 to 1.5 hours; from Pinar del Río, a bit more), and from there take the boat that crosses to the cay. Unlike the big cays of central and eastern Cuba, Cayo Levisa is not linked to land by a causeway, which gives it its isolated-island charm.
Is it better to go for the day or stay overnight?+
You can visit for the day (with the round-trip boat, which is enough for the beach, a swim, lunch and sometimes snorkeling), but staying one or two nights at the cay's small hotel lets you enjoy it more calmly, without the boat schedule, and experience dawn and dusk when the cay is almost empty. For diving lovers, staying over makes it easier to do several dives.
What is the beach of Cayo Levisa like?+
It's one of the best beaches in western Cuba: fine white sand, turquoise, warm and transparent waters, and a quiet, uncrowded atmosphere thanks to the cay's isolated character. The mainland side is fringed with mangroves, and the beach is reached by crossing a walkway over the mangrove from the pier.
Can you dive or snorkel?+
Yes. Off the cay, in the Colorados archipelago, there are coral reefs with good marine life. The complex has a dive center that organizes dives a few minutes away by boat, with sites for different levels. For those who don't dive, there are excellent snorkeling areas near the shore and outings to the shallow reefs. The best visibility is usually in the dry season.
When is the best time to visit?+
The dry season, from November to April, offers sunny days, a calmer sea and better visibility for diving and snorkeling. Summer (May to October) is hotter, more humid and rainier, and coincides with the hurricane season, which on the north coast can bring swell. In any season it's best to bring insect repellent because of the nearby mangroves.
What can Cayo Levisa be combined with?+
The most common is to combine it with Viñales, since the Palma Rubia pier is relatively close: this adds the cay's beach to the valley of mogotes, the tobacco fields and the caves. It also fits very well on a route through the west that includes Pinar del Río and, for the more adventurous, other nature destinations in the province.
Do you need to book the boat and lodging in advance?+
Yes, it's advisable. The boat has set schedules and, in high season, it's best to secure your spot; if you go on an organized excursion, the transfer is already included. Lodging on the cay is of limited capacity (a single small complex), so to stay overnight it's best to book early. Always confirm the boat schedules and prices before going.
Is there public transport or any app to reach Cayo Levisa?+
No. Cayo Levisa has no causeway or public transport: no guagua or bus reaches it. You access it by rental car, taxi or excursion to the Palma Rubia pier, on the north coast of Pinar del Río, and from there by boat to the cay (about 30 minutes of crossing, US$ 15–20 round trip; usual departures around 10:00, 14:00 and 18:00, reconfirm at the time). On the island itself there are no cars or taxis: it's so small you walk. There is no real-time transport app either: in Cuba apps like Moovit or Transit don't work, and 'La Nave' (the 'Cuban Uber') only operates in Havana; Google Maps helps plot the driving route to Palma Rubia. Everything is paid in cash (USD or CUP): there are no ATMs on the cay or at the pier, so bring the money from Viñales or Pinar del Río.
Sources consulted (12)
- Wikipedia (EN) — «Cayo Levisa»: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cayo_Levisa
- EcuRed — «Cayo Levisa»: https://www.ecured.cu/Cayo_Levisa
- EcuRed — «Archipiélago de los Colorados»: https://www.ecured.cu/Archipi%C3%A9lago_de_los_Colorados
- Lonely Planet — «Cayo Levisa, Cuba»: https://www.lonelyplanet.com/cuba/cayo-levisa
- EcuRed — «Cayo Levisa»: https://www.ecured.cu/Cayo_Levisa
- Cubatravel (sitio oficial de turismo de Cuba): https://www.cubatravel.cu/
- Lonely Planet — «Cayo Levisa»: https://www.lonelyplanet.com/cuba/cayo-levisa
- Viazul (transporte de ómnibus en Cuba, oficial): https://www.viazul.com/
- Cubas Best — «Transportation in Cuba [2026]» (apps, La Nave, pago en efectivo): https://cubasbest.com/transportation-in-cuba/
- Wikipedia (EN) — «Cayo Levisa»: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cayo_Levisa
- EcuRed — «Archipiélago de los Colorados»: https://www.ecured.cu/Archipi%C3%A9lago_de_los_Colorados
- Cubatravel (sitio oficial de turismo de Cuba): https://www.cubatravel.cu/
