As part of the Natural Park Baconao, Bucanero Hotel has a particularly attractive environment, on one side the Caribbean Sea, historically known as “The Pirates Sea” and on the other side the exuberant mountains from the Sierra Maestra Chain. Here people come to get away from the busy city: no roads, no smog, no crowded streets. Located on Cuba’s southern coastline it offers a private beach, a cliff, trees and constant sunshine. Even the structure of the building itself with stone walls and roof tiles blends into the landscape as if it were almost part of it. In any case, if you suddenly feel like seeing people and crowds, Santiago de Cuba is just 40 km away. The price of the rooms is all inclusive.
Club Bucanero, a beach resort owned by the internationally known Hotel Group Gran Caribe, is located at just 25 minutes away from Santiago´s centre and 30 minutes away from the airport. Due to its geographical location the average weather is about 30 C, with a bright sun and few rainy days in the year.
This hotel is currently operating exclusively for a Canadian Tour Operator.
Reception staff speak Spanish, English, French, German, Italian
rental
Restaurant
Safety - uniformed security personnel 24hrs
Scuba diving school
Shop(s) with basic supplies, souvenirs & gifts
Snacks and drinks 24 hours a day
Swimming pool
Taxis desk
Telephone - National & international calls
Tennis courts
Tours & tourist information desk
TV room/bar (international channels/videos)
Voltage 110/120
Voltage 220/240
Water sports
Details of Standard room
110 Volt Outlet
220 Volt Outlet
Air Conditioning
Bathroom (ensuite)
Disabled facilities
Double Beds
Hot & Cold Water
In-room Safe
Minibar
Satellite TV
Telephone
Terrace or Balcony
Twin Beds
The hotel is not currently accepting reservations. Please see above for more details.
Guide to Santiago de Cuba City
Cuba's second city is hot, hilly and exhausting but at the same time seductively languid. Built on a sequence of hills overlooking a large bay with the Sierra Maestra in the background, it is certainly one of Cuba's most picturesque cities. Its colourful streets sweep up and down steep hills, making walking through the city, although pleasant, a little tiring if done in long stretches.
Yet Santiago has a singular vibrancy, its predominantly mulatto people, a mix of Spanish, French from Haiti and huge numbers of Africans, are persistently friendly.
It has plenty to offer for sightseers, blessed as it is with a host of interesting museums, buildings and places (Moncada Barracks, Emilio Bacardi Museum, The Cathedral, Morro Castle, La Maison, Calle Heredia...)