Things To Do
in Trinidad

A vibrant food market offering a wide array of local produce and street food, including empanadas, tamales, and tropical fruits.

This bustling street is brimming with food stalls offering delectable treats like churros, grilled plantains, and coconut ice cream.

In Trinidad, Cuba, tipping is customary in restaurants, bars, and for various services. It is usually expected to leave a 10% tip in restaurants and a small amount for other services such as tour guides, taxi drivers, and hotel staff.

Payment in Trinidad, Cuba is predominantly done in cash, as credit card acceptance may be limited. The Cuban convertible peso (CUC) is the main currency used for transactions by tourists, while locals mostly use the Cuban peso. It's important to have enough cash on hand as ATMs may not always be readily available.

Best time to visit Trinidad, Cuba as the weather is cooler and drier. Expect pleasant temperatures ideal for sightseeing and outdoor activities.

Expect hot and humid weather with a higher chance of rain. It is the low tourist season, but visitors can still enjoy the vibrant culture and festivities of the area.

The largest demographic group in Trinidad, comprising a mixture of African, Spanish, and other ancestries.

Includes descendants of European settlers and descendants of immigrant groups, primarily of Spanish and other European descent.

Predominantly descendants of African slaves who were brought to the region during the transatlantic slave trade.

A smaller demographic group, mainly consisting of individuals of Chinese and Indian descent.

While Cuban cuisine is predominantly meat-based, many restaurants in Trinidad offer tasty vegetarian and vegan dishes like grilled vegetable skewers, black bean soup, and crispy plantain fritters.

Travelers with gluten restrictions can savor gluten-free dishes such as grilled fish with tropical salsa, rice and beans, and fresh fruit platters, widely available in various eateries across Trinidad.