They swarm throughout Old Havana, Central Havana, and a good part of the peripheral municipalities of the city. (34 photos)

Some claim the origin dates back to 1822 when, where the neighborhood is today, a tavern called Mantilla appeared. (21 photos)

Children playing in a park, people walking their pets. Others returning from work or carrying an aged and archaic television. (36 photos)

The history of the property is extremely interesting, as it was the government headquarters. Its construction dates from 1776 to 1792. (19 photos)

They are jeeps, mostly Willys & Toyotas, between 50 and 75 years old, and have been adapted for taxis. Many have modern mechanics (29 photos)

It is flanked by beautiful colonial houses with columns. It has stone & marble benches, lampposts, and is shaded by large trees (22 photos).

In the case of photography, it is achieved using an ocher, yellowish, sepia colorimetry and, above all, with very little saturated tones. (22 photos)

This feature highlights the intersection of Santa Catalina and 10 de Octubre avenues, an important intersection in Havana. (27 photos)