Discover 10 hidden attractions, cool sights, and unusual things to do in Trinidad (Cuba). Don't miss out on these must-see attractions: Plaza Mayor, Museo de Arquitectura Colonial, and Museo Romántico. Also, be sure to include Ermita de Santa Ana in your itinerary.
Below, you can find the list of the most amazing places you should visit in Trinidad (Sancti Spíritus).
Table of Contents
Plaza Mayor
Park in Trinidad, Cuba. The Plaza Mayor in Trinidad, Cuba, is the historic centre of the town, declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1988.[1]
Museo de Arquitectura Colonial
Specialty museum, Museum
Address: 83 Ripalda, Trinidad
Museo Romántico
Museum
Address: 52 Calle Cristo, 62600 Trinidad
Ermita de Santa Ana
Ruins
Municipal Historical Museum
Museum
Plaza Mayor
Square
Address: Simón Bolívar, Trinidad, Trinidad
Plaza Santa Ana
Relax in park, Park
Address: Jose Mendoza, Trinidad, Trinidad
Antigua Villa de la Santísima
Church
Torre Manacas Iznaga
Valle de los Ingenios, also named Valley de los Ingenios or Valley of the Sugar Mills, is a series of three interconnected valleys about 12 kilometres outside of Trinidad, Cuba. The three valleys, San Luis, Santa Rosa, and Meyer, were a centre for sugar production from the late 18th century until the late 19th century. At the peak of the industry in Cuba there were over fifty sugar cane mills in operation in the three valleys, with over 30,000 slaves working in the mills and on the sugar cane plantations that surrounded them.
In 1988, Valle de los Ingenios and neighbouring Trinidad were declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, because of its testimony to the early sugar trade industry. The entire area covers 270 km2 (100 sq mi) and includes the sites of over 70 former sugar mills.[2]
Address: Manacas Iznaga, Trinidad
Valle de los Ingenios / Valley of the Sugar Mills
Also known as: Valle de los Ingenios
Valle de los Ingenios, also named Valley de los Ingenios or Valley of the Sugar Mills, is a series of three interconnected valleys about 12 kilometres outside of Trinidad, Cuba. The three valleys, San Luis, Santa Rosa, and Meyer, were a centre for sugar production from the late 18th century until the late 19th century. At the peak of the industry in Cuba there were over fifty sugar cane mills in operation in the three valleys, with over 30,000 slaves working in the mills and on the sugar cane plantations that surrounded them.
In 1988, Valle de los Ingenios and neighbouring Trinidad were declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, because of its testimony to the early sugar trade industry. The entire area covers 270 km2 (100 sq mi) and includes the sites of over 70 former sugar mills.[3]
Address: carretera de Sancti Spíritus, Trinidad