Traditions and religion

It's located between Aramburu and Hospital streets in the Cayo Hueso neighborhood of Centro Habana, about a 5-minute walk from the Malecón seawall.

Every Sunday at noon, local groups perform live rumba with dancing and Afro-Cuban ceremonies open to the public.

Cuban artist Salvador González Escalona began transforming the alley with murals and sculptures on April 21, 1990, turning a forgotten street into an open-air gallery.

Yes, entry is completely free. It's a public space where you can enjoy Afro-Cuban art, music, and culture at no cost.

In Havana, Cuban dominoes uses a double-nine set (55 tiles), played in partnerships of two against two. Each player draws 10 tiles, leaving 15 out of play. The first team to reach 100 points wins the match.