Kuba. Sāku plānot
- pieslēdzies vai reģistrējies, lai pievienotu komentārus
Sveiki!
Būšu pateicīga, ja zinātāji varētu padalīties ar jebkādu info par Kubu (braucam martā) - vīzas, "objekti", īrēt auto/neīrēt (LP itkā saka, ka takši pat esot lētāk), rezervēt visas viesnīcas/uz vietas atradīsim (LP saka, ka esot daudz vietējo izīrētāju), kas notiek uz vietas ar naudas maiņu - saprotu, ka neoficiālais kurss ir daudzkārt izdevīgāks, bet kā ar to maiņu ir, kur to darīt? Vai bez gidiem pa nac parkiem tiksim cauri vai tomēr jāsarunā kāds vietējais (spāniski nerunājam), ko nu nekādi nedrīkst neapmeklēt utt.
Respektīvi - paldies par jebkuru info jau avansā!
Varbūt varat padalīties kur un pa cik biletes pirkāt, mums arī kuba interesē
Nu ja kādu interesē Kuba, tad mans ieteikums viņam būtu sekot līdzi tam, par kādām akcijām tiek ziņots šajā forumā. 
Piemēram šādu: http://www.celakaja.lv/forumi/leti-lidojumi-no-eiropas-uz-ameriku-aziju-...
Vai kāds ir devies uz Kubu caur ASV?
Skatot American Airlines biļetes no ASV uz Kubu, parādījās paziņojums:
Flying to Cuba from or through the U.S. for tourism is not allowed. There are 12 acceptable travel reasons: Family visits; Official business of the U.S. Government u.c.
Vai šis nozīmē, ka tās robežas nemaz tik atvērtas nav vai ka mājas lapa kādu laiku nav aktualizēta?
Aizrāvies? Tikko USA un Kubas starpā pavērusies šķirbiņa, līdz vārtiem plati vaļā vēl tāls ceļš ejams. Meksika (un cita CA) un Kanāda ir risinājums tranzītam.
Biļetes tirdzniecībā jau plaši pieejamas, kādēļ lai neaizrautos
Datze - vai Tev izdevās aizceļot uz Kubu caur ASV?
Nē, man ASV robežsardze neškiet īstā vieta kur izdomāt stāstus, tā kā baudīju Floridu un Kubu atstāju atseviškam braucienam. Cik mēgināju pirms tam noskaidrot, nav gluži tā, ka noteikumi attiecas tikai uz ASV pilsońiem un ir saistoši visiem.
Bet ja izdodas tikt pāri un galvenais arī atpakal , dod zińu!
Amerikas ne pārāk gudrais prezidents plāno atkal sabojāt visu ar Kubu. Plāno ierobežojumus ceļojumiem, tirdzniecībai. It kā esošos reisus neietekmēs, bet, ja būs sarežģījumi, kurš tad tur lidos..
President Donald Trump will later today announce plans to tighten restrictions on Americans traveling to Cuba and clamp down on U.S. business dealings with the island’s military, rolling back parts of former President Barack Obama’s historic opening to Havana.
Laying out his new Cuba policy in a speech in Miami, Trump will issue a presidential directive to reverse some of the loosened regulations that Obama introduced after a 2014 breakthrough between the two former Cold War foes, senior White House officials said.
Trump, taking a tougher approach against Havana after promising to do so during the presidential campaign, will outline stricter enforcement of a long-time ban on Americans going to Cuba as tourists and will seek to prevent U.S. dollars from being used to fund what the new U.S. administration sees as a repressive military-dominated government.
But, facing pressure from U.S. business and some of his fellow Republicans to avoid turning back the clock completely in relations with communist-ruled Cuba, he also will leave intact many of Obama’s steps toward normalization.
The new policy will ban most U.S. business transactions with the Armed Forces Business Enterprises Group (GAESA), a sprawling conglomerate involved in all sectors of the economy, but make some exceptions, including for air and sea travel, the officials said. This will essentially shield U.S. airlines and cruise-ship companies now serving the island.
Trump will stop short of closing embassies or breaking diplomatic relations restored in 2015
However, Trump will stop short of closing embassies or breaking diplomatic relations restored in 2015 after more than five decades of hostility and will not cut off recently resumed direct U.S.-Cuba commercial flights - though his more restrictive policy seems certain to dampen new economic ties.
The administration, according to one White House official, does not intend to “disrupt” existing business ventures such as one struck under Obama by Starwood Hotels, which is owned by Marriott International Inc, to manage a Havana hotel.
Nor are there plans to reinstate limits that Obama lifted on the amount of the island’s coveted rum and cigars that Americans can bring home for personal use.
As a result, the changes – though far-reaching – appear to be less sweeping than many U.S. pro-engagement advocates had feared.
Tas tieši varētu patikt tiem, kas pārdzīvoja, ka amerikāņi ieradīsies un visu sabojās, atvedot mūsdienu civilizāciju.