Quick facts to keep in your back pocket — currency, language, the time difference, which side of the road they drive on.
Cuba runs at 110V/220V / 60Hz. Find out which of your devices plug in safely and which need a converter — before you pack.
Type A through Type O — what they look like, where they're used, which countries share them. The full reference our visitors come back to most.
Four picks for any international trip — what they actually do, and the moments where they pay for themselves.
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Curated Amazon lists, organized by what you actually need at each phase of the trip — from packing the suitcase to landing in a new country.
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Havana and major tourist areas primarily use Type A and B outlets at 110V. Rural areas and some government buildings may have only 220V Type C outlets, particularly in eastern provinces where Soviet influence was strongest.
Full Type A guide →Cuba uses Type A and Type B and Type C power plugs and electrical outlets. The standard voltage is 110V/220V with a frequency of 60Hz.
Cuba uses plug types that may be compatible with your devices, but carrying a universal travel adapter is still recommended for convenience.
Cuba's 110V/220V is compatible with devices rated for the 100-127V range. If you're coming from a country in a different voltage zone, check your device labels. Single-voltage appliances may need a converter.
Yes. All modern smartphone chargers (including iPhone and Android USB chargers) are dual-voltage (100-240V) and work in Cuba. You only need a plug adapter to fit the Type A/B/C outlets.
Yes. Laptop chargers from Apple, Dell, HP, Lenovo, and other major brands are universal (100-240V). You only need a Type A/B/C plug adapter for Cuba.
The emergency phone number in Cuba is 106. Save this number in your phone before your trip.