Which are Cubas major beaches?
The Republic of Cuba is made up of the island of Cuba and the Isle of Youth, and about 4,195 keys and islets. Cuba’s coastline is 5,746 kilometers (3,570 miles) long and has 200 bays and more than 280 beaches (nearly 588 kilometers – 365 miles – of excellent beaches), characterized by crystal-clear waters, white sand and an average temperature of 28-30 degrees Celsius (82.4-86 degrees Fahrenheit). Some the most important beaches on the northern coast are: Cayo Levisa: This key forms part of the Los Colorados insular group, in the western Pinar del Ro Province. It sits 225 kilometers (140 miles) along the northern coast and stands out mainly for its coral reefs and pristine beaches. One of Cuba’s largest coral reefs, in which black corals proliferate, is near this key. Eastern Havana Beaches – Bacuranao, Mgano, Santa Mara del Mar, Boca Ciega and Guanabo: They are 24-30 kilometers (15-19 miles) east of Havana, forming the so-called “Blue Circuit”, a 14-km (9 miles) long strip of thin whi