My fiance and I are getting married next October, and we are considering honeymooning in the Caribbean. My question is simple: Where should we go? All of the websites I've looked at tell you ...
I was just wondering which island is the best ?? I would like quite a quiet island but quite busy not a lot of tourists I was thinking abut Bora Bora. But I need an amazing 5-6-7 star hotel ....
for example, if the forecast for a day in jamaica was rain, does it rain the whole day? or will it change quickly? I know that when i went to a carribean island, it would pour for an hour, and then ...
i know some of you guys are PNM, for all those who are..I have one thing to ask you guys....."why did you vote PNM?"
you know the past six years..... sooo many things has gone wrong.....
What more important when you get off the plane, a roti and Carib or a Bake and Shark and Stag? Additional Details Excuse me Dry Season not summer. Thanks for correcting me....
I am helping my 23 year old daughter research visiting Jamaica. She and some friends leave Dec. 31 for a week-long visit. None of them have ever been to Jamaica. We've done some research on ...
Because the US government has made it illegal for US banks to deal with Cuba. (And that all stems from Florida politics and the US being upset when their dictator got thrown out by Castro). Cuba is defined as an "enemy" under US legislation.
The Cuban government has no part of that decision.
Nikko-Shonin
Because there is a trade embargo between USA and Cuba..
Tropicales
Because the US government will not allow US financial institutions to have dealings with Cuba.
You can exchange your US funds there but you will be charged at least 10%. So it´s not worth it for you to do that.
penelope_pitstop
Because they don't accept it and charge a huge fee to change it into CUC - You do know that relations aint good between the US and Cuba.
Fest
Credit Cards and Travelers Checks issued by U.S. Banks cannot be used in Cuba because of U.S. Laws against Trade with Cuba. You can take U.S. currency and exchange at any currency exchange, banks and most hotels (avoid exchanging at hotels as this is a ripoff). Check the U.S. State Department website as well as the Cuban Bank websites for current exchange rates. The Cubans charge an additional 10% fee to exchange USD to CUC (the Cuban Tourist Currency).
tuppenybitz
because americans are not allowed to visit cuba
Illustrated Man
because cuba does not like americans and US has a trade embargo with cuba. im from the virgin islands and i speak cruzan thats how i save my *** when in cuba.
Richard K
You can but you will be charged a penalty for changing them. About three years ago Castro decided hedidn't want them. You can check the site below for more info and Oanda.com for conversion rates of CUC (convertible pesos.
JD
some places just don't accept american money and that's their right to decide what kind of money you can use there. surely they at least have exchange services? anyhow, be safe and make sure you get some pesos before you go!