Hotel Inglaterra 


Hotel Inglaterra Photos
Destination: Havana, Cuba
Address: Paseo del Prado, No. 416 esq. San Rafael, La Habana.
Phone: (537) 8608596 / 97
Rooms Reservation
Hotel Inglaterra Description
The possibility of exploring Old Havana is still another of the many attractions of this property, the oldest hotel in Cuba and one of the most beautiful in the city. Its neoclassical façade presents and interesting contrast with its interior, artfully decorated with colonial furniture, stained glass windows, colorful ceramic tiles, coats of arms and a magnificently painted ceiling. This 4-star property houses 83 comfortable rooms, the famous La Parrillada restaurant, a bar-cafeteria and a grill restaurant of the last floor which offers a stunning view of the city. The hotel is located in the heart of Old Havana, near the El Prado promenade and the Grand Theatre of Havana, an ideal starting point for discovering the many charms of Havana.
About Hotel Inglaterra
- Located in: Ciudad
- Build in: 1875
- Rebuilt in: 1989
- Buildings: 1
- Total Rooms: 83
- Floors: 4
- Lifts: 2
- Children & Kids welcomed
Hotel Inglaterra Features
- Voltaje 110 V / 60 Hz & 220 V / 60 Hz
- Check In: 16:00 hrs.
- Check Out: 12:00 hrs.
- Late Check Out: Until 18 hours, according to disponibilities with extra charges.
Credit Card Information for Hotel Inglaterra
- VISA
- MasterCard
- Cabal
Attractions near the Hotel Inglaterra
Tres Reyes del Morro Castle
The Castillo de los Tres Reyes del Morro is perhaps the most emblematic of all Cuban fortresses. Its construction began in 1589 and concluded in 1630. In its day it was considered a fundamental piece for defending Havana against corsairs and pirates. The lighthouse was added a few years after its construction (45 m), and is considered the unequivocal distinctive seal of Havana.Place: Ciudad de La Habana
Old Square
Towards the end of the 16th Century, the square was known as the Plaza Nueva (New Square), however after the construction of the Plaza Nueva del Cristo (New Square of Christ) in the 18th Century, it was then called Plaza Vieja (Old Square). The buildings that surround this open space are of unquestionable architectural and artistic importance and typify Cuban architecture of the 18th Century. After the complete refurbishment of the central fountain, the square has recovered its original splendour.Place: Ciudad de La Habana. Calle Mercaderes. Old Havana.
José Martí Memorial
Located in historical Revolution Square in the center of Havana. This site offers visitors a view of the life and works of the National Hero of the Republic of Cuba. The base of the monument consists of four exhibition halls. The viewpoint on the last floor of the obelisk (138 m), also the highest point in the city, offers a magnificent panoramic view of Havana.Place: Ciudad de La Habana.
Cathedral Square
The internationally renowned Cathedral Square, originally called Plaza de la Ciénaga (Swamp Square) was built on a marshland plagued with underground streams and very close to the bay, whose waters also penetrated the area. Work on the buildings began in the last quarter of the 18th Century. The church of the Jesuits was granted the category of cathedral in 1789. No one has ever referred to it as Swamp Square since. The two hundred year old cathedral stands in a beautiful square. It is open for services and was declared National Monument.Place: Ciudad de La Habana. Calle Empedrado # 156. Old Havana. Cuba
Arms Square
The oldest space of the city surrounded by the most important political, military, religious and civil buildings of the town: la Real Casa de Correos (1772-90), Palacio del Segundo Cabo and Palacio de los Capitanes Generales (1776-91). In 1955, a statue of the Father of the Homeland, Carlos Manuel de Céspedes, stands in the center of the square.Place: Ciudad de La Habana. Capitanes Generales. Old Havana.
San Francisco de Asis Church and Convent
The San Francisco de Asís Church and Convent is the current scenario of the richest cultural traditions. As the City Historian has said: “to collect, restore, conserve and exhibit are the classic principles that govern there.... so as to save from the offenses of time the endangered heritage.” The construction of the current set dates from 1738, and it replaced a more modest one completed in 1591. Since it was closed to worship in 1841, the building has seen the most diverse uses. After a restoration that brought back its original values in the nineties, the architectural group has harbored, also, a concert hall and the Holy, Sacred and Religious Art museums.Place: Ciudad de La Habana. Old Havana.
