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The Cuba eArrival system is an official government-run digital registration
platform for all travelers entering Cuba. It replaces several paper-based procedures by
combining customs, immigration, and health declarations into one simple online form.
All passengers—including tourists, family visitors, and transit passengers—must complete the D’Viajeros digital form online within 72 hours before arriving in Cuba, as per Cuban government requirements.
Useful Information for Visa-Free Travel to Cuba
First introduced in 1857, the Cuban peso (CUP) is the official currency of Cuba. Its symbol is also ₱, though it is unrelated to the Philippine peso. The CUP is primarily used by locals, while foreign visitors often pay in foreign currency such as the Euro (EUR) or US Dollar (USD) in tourist areas. Credit card acceptance is limited, and U.S.-issued cards are generally not accepted.
The official language of Cuba is Spanish. While English is spoken in some tourist establishments such as hotels, resorts, and airports, it is not widely spoken among the general population. Travelers are advised to learn basic Spanish for smoother communication, especially in rural or non-tourist areas.
Approximately 11.2 million (2023 estimate)
Cuba has a tropical climate with two primary seasons:
• Dry Season – November to April
• Rainy Season – May to October (with peak hurricane risk from August to October)
Example of a Cuba Tourist Card (Arrival Card) – For Reference Only
Once you submit the D’VIAJEROS form, it is processed by the Cuban government’s official online system.Travelers typically receive an official confirmation of their registration by email.
Once accepted, your D’VIAJEROS information is electronically linked to your passport and travel details within the Cuban government system. You do not need to print or present a separate document at the border—Cuban immigration officers can verify your registration electronically.
A new D’VIAJEROS form must be completed for each entry into Cuba and submitted within 72 hours before arrival.
If there are problems with your D’VIAJEROS submission—such as missing or inaccurate information—the airline or Cuban authorities may require you to correct or resubmit your form before boarding or upon arrival.
It is crucial to ensure all your personal, travel, and health information is accurate. Incomplete or incorrect forms may cause delays or, in some cases, deny you entry into Cuba until the form is properly completed.
Our role is to assist travelers in completing the Cuban D’VIAJEROS form accurately and on time. The review, confirmation, and processing of the D’VIAJEROS system are managed solely by the Cuban government.