
Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes de La Habana
Meilleur moment pour visiter
Early morning on weekdays to avoid heat and school groups, galleries are quieter then and natural light works well for photos.
Conseils budget
Modest admission fee, with student and senior discounts; Cuban residents may have reduced or free access so ask at the ticket desk, bring cash since cards are often not accepted.
Recommandé pour
Art lovers, Cultural travelers, Students of Latin American art, Photography enthusiasts
Planifiez votre visite
1.5-2 hours
À propos
Faits rapides: Step inside and you’ll find one of the richest collections of Cuban art, where vivid mural-sized canvases and intimate colonial portraits sit side by side. A rooftop courtyard floods the galleries with tropical light, while quiet rooms reveal surprising modernist experiments and political cartoons that trace a nation’s turbulent cultural history.
Points forts: Slip into the hushed Cuban galleries at golden hour and the honeyed light makes Wifredo Lam's sinuous figures, Amelia Peláez's ceramic-like brushwork, and René Portocarrero's mosaic-like murals glow as if someone turned the saturation up on the whole room. Curators quietly rotate pieces from the vault every few months, so the same marble halls can surprise you with a 19th-century portrait in velvet tones one visit and a riotous modernist panel the next.
Conseils d'initiés
- Wear comfortable shoes and light layers, some rooms have marble floors and limited ventilation.
- Bring cash for tickets and the small museum shop, card payments are frequently unavailable.
- Begin in the Cuban art building if short on time, prioritize modernists like Wifredo Lam and Amelia Peláez over repetitive portrait rooms.
- No-flash photography for personal use is usually allowed, watch for gallery signs and avoid blocking walkways when shooting.
Where to Stay in Havana
Selected by City Buddy based on guest reviews and proximity to top attractions
Search all hotels in HavanaPowered by agoda
Avez-vous entendu parler des visites à pied gratuites ?
Après avoir voyagé dans plus de 30 pays, il y a une chose que j'aurais aimé qu'on me dise dès le premier jour, et cela a complètement changé ma façon de découvrir les nouvelles villes.
Les visites à pied gratuites. Oui, vraiment gratuites. Pas besoin de carte de crédit. Pas de piège.
Guide local, 2-3 heures
Sites majeurs, trésors cachés, histoires locales
100% basé sur les pourboires
Les guides ne gagnent que des pourboires, ils donnent donc le meilleur d'eux-mêmes
Vous donnez le pourboire que vous jugez juste
À la fin, donnez simplement le pourboire que vous jugez juste
J'ai fait ces visites dans des dizaines de villes et elles ont été le point fort de presque tous mes voyages. Si vous visitez Havana, Cuba, faites-le le premier jour. Vous me remercierez plus tard.




