Motorcycle and scooter rentals in
La Habana

Havana is the capital of the Republic of Cuba, its largest city and the economic and cultural center. Touring its streets by motorcycle or scooter will allow you to discover its buildings, architecture, beaches, museums and history.

Here are some tips on how to rent your motorcycle or scooter in Havana:

If your driver's license is European and you want to rent a motorcycle up to 125cc, just present your type B car driver's license for more than three years.

If you are not a European citizen you have to carry an equivalent license in your country of origin, in this case an international card is recommended.

All motorcycles have third party insurance and most include helmets and rear trunk included or with additional payment.

Upon your arrival at our rental center, we ask you to show the documentation and we invite you to sign the rental document in your name.

What do I need to rent a motorcycle in Havana?

If your driver's license is European and you want to rent a motorcycle up to 125cc, just present your type B car driver's license for more than three years.

If you are not a European citizen you have to carry an equivalent license in your country of origin, in this case an international card is recommended.

Are the motorcycles insured?

All motorcycles have third party insurance and most include cases and rear trunk included or with additional payment.

Make your motorcycle rental in Havana a safe experience:

At the signing of the contract we request a damage franchise deposit charged to your credit card that we return upon completion. It is essential that you have a credit card, we accept the usual Visa or MasterCard and to a lesser extent Amex.

All motorcycles have security measures, many of them satellite tracking devices and optional locks.

What is it like to drive a motorcycle in Havana?

Driving through Havana is a unique and peaceful experience. Most of the roads are paved and have two lanes in each direction. The National highway, which connects Havana with Viñales, is in very good condition, being able to circulate at 100 km/h. The rest of the secondary roads are in worse condition and it is normal to find potholes, so we recommend you slow down. On most roads, especially secondary and urban roads, there are also pedestrians, bicycles or horse carts, so it is very important to be very careful. It is very important to pay attention to signs to find directions. Speed ??limits are 50 km/h in urban areas and 90 km/h on highways. The use of the case is mandatory.

What are the advantages of driving a motorcycle in Havana?

Without a doubt, driving a motorcycle or scooter around Havana is the best and most practical option. You will also enjoy much more freedom and you will be able to modify the route whenever you want. You will not have problems parking, since there are many free spaces close to the tourist places. You will also find parking lots where they watch your motorcycle for very little money.

If you arrive in the city by plane, we will deliver your motorcycle or scooter with a small supplement at its airport: José Martí International Airport (HAV).

If you arrive by ferry and prefer to pick up your motorcycle at your own hotel, we deliver and pick up where you prefer.

What tourist attractions in Havana can I visit by motorcycle?

In Havana you can walk the streets of Old Havana, the oldest area of ??the city, and discover its renovated old buildings and others in ruins. Visit the Old Square and the Cathedral of the Virgin Mary of the Immaculate Conception of Havana. In the Plaza de Armas, the most important in the city, you will find the old Palacio de los Capitanes, the Castillo de la Real Fuerza and it is very common to see stalls selling books.

La Giraldilla, a small statue located on top of the castle, is the symbol of Havana. Take a photo with "The Knight of Paris" and have a mojito in the Bodeguita del medio or a Daiquiri in El Floridita. You cannot miss the Capitol, the Havana cemetery, the Revolution Square and the Hamel Alley, which pays homage to Afro-Cuban culture.

A very interesting proposal is to tour the entire Malecón with the motorcycle, making a stop in the Central Park and finally watch the wonderful sunset while you drink a Tukola (Cuban cola).

You won't be able to say goodbye to the city without trying some of its typical dishes such as roast pork, Moorish rice with Christians or black bean stew. Nor without enjoying the cannon shot ceremony at 9:00 p.m. or a show at the Tropicana Cabaret.