| Cities
Towns and Places |
| Arroyo Blanco |
Banao |
Cabaiguan |
| Caracusey |
Casilda |
Condado |
| El Estero Real |
El Jibaro |
Fomento |
| Guasimal |
Guayos |
Iguara |
| Iznaga |
Jarahueca |
Jatibonico |
| La Guira |
La Sierpe |
Mayajigua |
| Meyer |
Perea |
Planta Cantu |
| Punta de Judas |
San Jose del Lago |
Taguasco |
| Sancti
Spiritus |
San Pedro |
Topes de Collantes |
| Trinidad |
Tunas de Zaza |
Yaguajay |
Located
almost exactly in the middle of the island, is one of Cuba's main
tourist attractions. The province is also an important contributor
to Cuba's sugarcane production, with wide fertile valleys and a
moist climate. The province's capital city, Sancti Spíritus,
is one of the original seven cities founded by the Spanish when
they came across the island.
Tourists are attracted to Sancti Spíritus
for more than the usual reasons. While its southern coast does feature
some of the most stunningly beautiful beaches on the island, Sancti
Spíritus also attracts a fair number of foreigners for its
numerous historic sites. Much of the tourist traffic heads south
through the province, admiring the landscapes and wildlife. The
province's single greatest tourist attraction is probably the city
of Trinidad. Unlike many other colonial cities in Cuba, Trinidad
has been exceptionally well maintained and provides a visitors with
a rich experience of what colonial life under the Spanish must have
been like.
The province's geography is primarily small foothills,
with narrow plains running along both the northern and southern
coasts.
Links:
|
