Havana / La Habana Cuba Vector Map Extra High Detailed Editable Layered Adobe Illustrator

Printable Vector Havana / La Habana, Cuba, exact high detailed editable layered Adobe Illustrator scalable, editable, text / curves format all names, 18 MB ZIP
Names all streets, all buildings
Map for design, printing, arts, projects, presentations, for architects, designers, and builders, business, logistics.
The most exact and detailed map of Havana / La Habana, Cuba,
Map for editing and High-Quality Printing

Layers list of the Havana / La Habana, Cuba Vector Map:

1. Legend
2. Grids
3. Labels of Roads
4. Names Main Streets
5. Names Residential streets
6. Names Objects
7. Names Places
8. Arrows of the street directions
9. Main Streets and Roads
10. Residential roads and streets
11. Buildings
12. Railroads
13. Landuse areas
14. Water objects (areas)
15. Waterways
16. Airports and Heliports
17. Islands
18. Background and Sea

Havana, the capital city of Cuba, is located on the island’s northwestern coast along the Gulf of Mexico. As the largest city in the Caribbean, Havana serves as Cuba’s political, economic, and cultural heart. The city’s rich history, vibrant culture, and colonial-era architecture make it a prominent tourist destination. Here’s a detailed geographical description of Havana and its districts:

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Geography and Location

• Coordinates: Approximately 23.1°N latitude and 82.4°W longitude.
• Surrounding Areas: Havana faces the Straits of Florida to the north and is bordered by Artemisa Province to the west and Mayabeque Province to the south and east.
• Coastal Features: The city stretches along Havana Bay, which connects to the Gulf of Mexico. The bay is divided into three main harbors: Marimelena, Guanabacoa, and Atarés.
• Topography: The terrain is relatively flat, with a few rolling hills. The Almendares River, Havana’s primary waterway, flows through the city and into the Gulf of Mexico.

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Climate

Havana has a tropical climate characterized by:

• Warm Temperatures: Average highs of 25–31°C (77–88°F) year-round.
• Rainfall: A rainy season from May to October and a drier season from November to April.
• Hurricanes: Occasionally affected by hurricanes during the Atlantic hurricane season (June to November).

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City Districts (Municipalities)

Havana is divided into 15 municipalities, each with its unique characteristics. Below is an overview of the key districts:

1. Old Havana (La Habana Vieja)

• Features: A UNESCO World Heritage Site, this historic district is known for its cobblestone streets, colonial buildings, and plazas.
• Key Attractions: Plaza de la Catedral, El Capitolio, Castillo de la Real Fuerza, and Malecón (seaside promenade).

2. Centro Habana

• Features: A densely populated area that serves as a bridge between Old Havana and Vedado.
• Key Attractions: Callejón de Hamel (vibrant art street), Chinatown, and the historic Paseo del Prado.

3. Vedado

• Features: A modern urban area with wide avenues, 20th-century architecture, and cultural hubs.
• Key Attractions: Plaza de la Revolución, Hotel Nacional de Cuba, and Coppelia ice cream parlor.

4. Playa

• Features: A primarily residential district with embassies, luxurious homes, and beaches.
• Key Attractions: Marina Hemingway, Tropicana Club, and Fusterlandia (a community art project).

5. Marianao

• Features: A mix of residential and industrial areas with cultural and recreational facilities.
• Key Attractions: Parque Zoológico Nacional and ExpoCuba (exhibition center).

6. Diez de Octubre

• Features: One of Havana’s largest and oldest municipalities, known for its historic neighborhoods.
• Key Attractions: Basílica Menor de Nuestra Señora de la Caridad and Calle Jesús del Monte.

7. La Lisa

• Features: A primarily residential area with a mix of urban and rural zones.
• Key Attractions: Ciudad Escolar Libertad (a large educational complex).

8. Arroyo Naranjo

• Features: A largely suburban area with both residential and rural zones.
• Key Attractions: Parque Lenin and Jardín Botánico Nacional (National Botanical Garden).

9. Boyeros

• Features: Known for its proximity to José Martí International Airport.
• Key Attractions: Havana’s airport and the Instituto de Meteorología.

10. San Miguel del Padrón

• Features: A working-class area with a mix of industrial and residential neighborhoods.
• Key Attractions: Local markets and community spaces.

11. Guanabacoa

• Features: A historic suburb with strong Afro-Cuban cultural influences.
• Key Attractions: Colonial-era churches and museums focusing on Afro-Cuban traditions.

12. Regla

• Features: A small district located on the eastern side of Havana Bay.
• Key Attractions: Iglesia de Nuestra Señora de Regla and ferry connections to Old Havana.

13. Habana del Este

• Features: A district that includes residential zones, beaches, and parks.
• Key Attractions: Playas del Este (beach area) and Parque Bacuranao.

14. Cotorro

• Features: A mix of residential, rural, and industrial zones on Havana’s outskirts.
• Key Attractions: Local festivals and artisan crafts.

15. Cerro

• Features: A historic area with a mix of old mansions and working-class neighborhoods.
• Key Attractions: Estadio Latinoamericano (baseball stadium) and Quinta de los Molinos park.

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Notable Features

• Urban Layout: Havana’s urban plan reflects its colonial past, with a mix of narrow streets, large public squares, and modern developments.
• Cultural Heritage: Known for its vibrant music, dance, and Afro-Cuban traditions.
• Transportation: The city has a network of buses, taxis, and shared rides, with classic vintage cars serving as a unique mode of transport.

Havana’s rich blend of history, culture, and geography makes it a captivating city that reflects the essence of Cuba. Let me know if you’d like additional details on specific districts or attractions!