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  2. La Víbora, Havana - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Víbora,_Havana

    La Víbora was founded in 1689, as a small town where the exchange of horses would occur for caravans traveling from Havana to Güines. The town grew rapidly, and by 1698 it began to appear in local maps and chronicles. Today, it is Havana's most populated "barrio", with 23,118 inhabitants.

  3. Villa Marista - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Villa_Marista

    Villa Marista is a prison in Havana, Cuba, notorious for its detention of political prisoners by the Cuban national security agency. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] Its prisoners have included dissident Vladimiro Roca and politician Jesús Escandell .

  4. Ciudad Libertad Airport - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ciudad_Libertad_Airport

    Ciudad Libertad Airport (ICAO: MULB) is a defunct airport near Havana, Cuba. [1] and formerly known as El Aeropuerto de Columbia. Located in the borough of Playa, it was Cuba's main airport until 1930, when it was replaced by José Martí International Airport. The airport was also the location of the 1960 Cuban Grand Prix.

  5. Miramar, Havana - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miramar,_Havana

    This district and the Country Club (Cubanacán) were the most glamorous spaces in the Havana of the 50s. There are also some of Havana's more modern hotels, such as Hotel Melia Habana, Oasis Panorama Hotel and Occidental Miramar, beaches and private rental houses (known as casas particulares). Also located here is the International School of ...

  6. Boyeros - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boyeros

    In 2022, the municipality of Boyeros had a population of 204,003. [2] With a total area of 134 km 2 (52 sq mi), [1] it has a population density of 1,500/km 2 (3,900/sq mi). It is divided into seven consejos populares (): Santiago de Las Vegas, Nuevo Santiago, Boyeros, Wajay (close to the airport), Calabazar, Altahabana-Capdevila and Armada-Aldabó.

  7. Calle Zulueta, Havana - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calle_Zulueta,_Havana

    Calle Zulueta follows the exterior line of the old defense wall of Havana, its route is affected by several inflections along the way. Running from its northern source at Calle Arsenal, it follows a slight incline to the southwest and heads south at the intersection with Calle Neptuno, then inclining to the south southeast at Calle Dragones. [1]