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Aviso de viaje · CubaAlgunos gobiernos desaconsejan todo viaje a Cuba salvo el esencial.Los consejos dependen de tu pasaporte. Lee los de tu propio gobierno antes de reservar.Recomendaciones oficiales
GobiernoConsejosActualizadoLeer las recomendaciones
Reino Unido (FCDO)Carefully consider if your presence in Cuba is essential; be prepared for significant disruption–Leer las recomendaciones
Estados Unidos (Departamento de Estado)Exercise increased caution7 may 2025Leer las recomendaciones
Canadá (Asuntos Globales)Avoid non-essential travel–Leer las recomendaciones
Alemania (Auswärtiges Amt)Von Reisen nach Kuba wird derzeit dringend abgeraten13 oct 2026Leer las recomendaciones
Nueva Zelanda (SafeTravel)Avoid non-essential travel to Cuba–Leer las recomendaciones
Irlanda (Departamento de Asuntos Exteriores)Avoid non-essential travel–Leer las recomendaciones
Francia (Ministerio de Europa y Asuntos Exteriores)voyages non essentiels déconseillés–Leer las recomendaciones

Revisado a diario según los consejos publicados por los gobiernos; última revisión 3 nov 2026.RoamLedger resume las recomendaciones oficiales; no son consejos de ningún gobierno.

Coche Mambí
Museo

Coche Mambí

Coche Mambí is a presidential railway carriage on Oficios in Old Havana, built in the United States in 1900 and brought to Cuba in 1902.

Coche Mambí is a presidential railway carriage on Oficios in Old Havana, built in the United States in 1900 and brought to Cuba in 1902. Cuban presidents used it for campaign journeys and official visits, and it became known as a palace on wheels. When access inside is available, you can see mahogany interiors, velvet upholstery, silverware and an ice-based cooling system. Staff may explain the carriage’s history. Admission is free, with donations welcomed for its preservation.

A carriage for presidential journeys

Coche Mambí
Coche Mambí

Coche Mambí was built in the United States in 1900 and brought to Cuba in 1902. It originally belonged to the Cuban Railroad Company. From 1902, Cuban presidents used it for campaign journeys and official visits, travelling across the island by rail.

The carriage’s association with presidential travel gave it the name “presidential train.” It was also used by high-ranking officials, and its rooms were designed for more than simply getting from one place to another.

Inside the carriage

Coche Mambí
Coche Mambí

When visitors can enter, the interior gives a close look at the luxury of early twentieth-century rail travel. Mahogany furniture and detailed woodwork set the tone; velvet upholstery and metal fittings add to the elaborate finish. The carriage included a dining room, kitchen, bedroom, bathroom and office.

Silver tableware and fine porcelain were part of the dining setting. An ice-based cooling system helped keep the carriage comfortable. Together, these details show how a private railway car could function as a working and living space for presidents travelling on official business.

Planning a visit

The carriage stands on Oficios in Old Havana, outside the Museo Palacio de Gobierno. Admission is free, and donations support preservation. Staff may give visitors an explanation of the carriage and its history.

Access to the interior can vary: it has been closed to visitors at some times. Ask on arrival whether you can go inside, and plan to see the exterior if it is closed. Weekdays and early mornings are suggested for a quieter visit.

Preguntas frecuentes

Is admission to Coche Mambí free?

Yes. Admission is free, and visitors can leave a donation to support preservation.

Can you go inside Coche Mambí?

Interior access has not always been available. Ask on arrival whether the carriage is open to visitors.

What was Coche Mambí used for?

Cuban presidents used it for campaign journeys and official visits from 1902.

Where is Coche Mambí?

It is on Oficios in Old Havana, outside the Museo Palacio de Gobierno.

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