Maybe it's the allure of the turquoise sea. The second largest barrier reef in the world, ideal for snorkeling. O the delight of being in a small island, off the beaten path and very close to the simple pleasures, like a good swim in the sea or a walk. The truth is that the keys are a great attraction for travelers coming to this area of the Caribbean. In total, more than four thousand cays and islets surrounding the main island of Cuba. Many are uninhabited and others have excellent hotels of international chains. Many Cuban Keys are home to colonies of flamingos and migratory birds. Although tourism has grown significantly in recent years, the Cuban government was concerned that the infrastructure does not affect the natural environment. With an international airport, Cayo Coco is one of the most visited. He managed to combine the natural beauty and excellent infrastructure. The island is located in the province of Ciego de Ávila and is part of "Jardines del Rey", a chain of cays in the region. Cayo Coco is home tales of hidden riches pirates and boats full of treasures. You can enjoy 21 kilometers of white sand like talc and deep blue sea. But the place not only offers good swims. Much of its land is forested. In fact, at the site of the Center for Coastal Ecosystems Research, which aims to conserve the biodiversity of the region functions. Only half an hour by plane from Havana, Cayo Largo del Sur-at all simply called Cayo Largo- is one of the great jewels of Canarreos Archipelago. The island has more than 37 miles long and 24 miles of pristine beaches, surrounded by shallow coral reefs. Two of the best beaches of this fall include Playa Tortuga and Lindamar. The first is still possible to see the sea turtles lay their eggs in the sand. The season runs from May to September. The second is famous for its small size, quiet and wind protection exerted by the rocks. Also Cayo Santa María, with first-world services. Or Cayo Levisa, with a beach two kilometers long. Any option will be good to enjoy these little Cuban havens.
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