Palacio de los Capitanes Generales

The west side of the Arms Square is the Governor's Palace during the Spanish period, which was built in 1776 and completed in 1835, and the rank of Governor was only a Captain, so it is called the Captain's Palace. It bears the heavy history of Cuba, the two 19th century independence wars, did not drive out the Spanish colonists, the United States won the Spanish, and made it the United States military command. The regime, which was planted in the United States in 1902, regarded this as a presidential palace, and Cuba was not completely independent.

The former Governor's Office in Havana's central city was the seat of the Governor's Office during the Spanish colonial period. After the success of the Cuban revolution, it became a Havana City Museum, which houses many colonial artifacts and literature, and is the best place to learn about Cuba's previous history and worth a visit.

The former Governor's House of Havana, the seat of the Spanish Governor's House during the colonial period of Cuba, has now become the Havana City Museum. The environment inside the entire Governor's House is very elegant, and there are many colonial artifacts that are exhibited outwards, which is worth a visit.

It was the governor's residence in Havana from the 17th to 19th centuries and is now a museum of the city. It records the vicissitudes of Cuban colonial and revolutionary history. The environment of the entire Governor's Mansion is elegant, and many of the furnishings inside still retain the appearance of the time. It is free to visit here, but it needs to be reserved in advance. It is still worth seeing and understanding the history of Cuba.

Havana Governor Fu is located on the west side of Arms Square, once the presidential palace, baroque architecture, steps and pillars reveal a strong sense of age. When we went on Saturday, there were new book releases on the grand porch of the governor's palace, and live video.