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Customs Information

You can find the travel regulations for cigars on the Cuban Customs website by clicking on the Cuban flag below. I've supplied the direct link to the cigar regulations page. You should also know that cigar boxes as of 2011 maybe as early as 2010 have an original barcode that will be scanned by Cuban Customs upon exiting. It's another step in trying to crack down on cigar black market.

The links below will give you information as to what your duty free allowances are. Just click on the country name to open it corresponding customs page.  Frommer's also has Australia, Canada, New Zealand and UK listed together and can be found here. For my friends of Spain, I have to apologize as I'm not completely sure if I found the correct link. If I haven't please inform me of the correct link. Spanish travelers can also go to this link which is the main customs page.

As for citizens of the United States.  Although talks were initiated between the USA and Cuba, there is still no legal tourist travel. Travel can be legal through schooling groups, such as for music, or through other agencies like churches.  The tab below wll take you directly to the US Department of State website for travel to Cuba. 

 

 

 

 

 You can also check out the following links which we have come across recently.

  1. US Department of State, Bureau of Consular Affairs

  2. Wikitravel.org, good article 

  3. The NY Times, article on travel to Cuba

  4. The Washington Post, another article

 
Cuban Cigar Information, Cuban Cigar pricing, Cuba, Havana, Veradero, Cayo Coco, Cayo Largo, Cayo Santa Maria, Santiago de Cuba, Cayo Guillermo
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Cuban Cigar Information, Cuban Cigars Prices 2014, How much do Cuban Cigars Cost in Cuba?  Cigar pricing, Cuba, Havana, Veradero, Cayo Coco, Cayo Largo, Cayo Santa Maria, Santiago de Cuba, Cayo Guillermo

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