Cuba is graced with a string of sun soaked isles jutting out into the brilliant
blue sea. The two best known are Cayo Coco and Cayo Guillermo, both of which
feature well appointed, relaxing resorts. Environmental regulations have kept
development low, leaving the 155 bird species that call the cayos home with
a nearly untouched natural habitat. The flat terrain lends itself well to walking
and cycling through this island paradise, while the white sand beaches are a
perfect place to relax and forget about the rush of the modern world.
Cayo Coco is connected to the mainland by a 20km causeway. It is part of the
Archipelago de Camaguey, an ecological zone that includes 402km of coral reef.
The area’s most important waterway is the Chamba River, where the Liberacion
de Florencia Hydraulic Complex was built. The river is great for fresh-water
fishing, and the area’s reservoirs, such as La Redonda lagoon, is ideal
for trout fishing.
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