Cienfuegos is a coastal city located in the south-central part of Cuba. It was founded in 1819 by French settlers and is known for its beautiful bay, which is one of the largest in the Caribbean. The city is often referred to as the 'Pearl of the South' due to its picturesque scenery and colonial architecture.
The historic center of Cienfuegos was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2005. It features a mix of neoclassical and eclectic architecture, with notable buildings such as the Teatro Tomás Terry and the Palacio de Valle. The city's layout reflects the influence of French urban planning, resulting in wide streets and parks.
Cienfuegos also offers visitors various cultural attractions, including museums, art galleries, and vibrant local markets. The city has a lively atmosphere, especially in its main square, Parque José Martí, where locals and tourists gather to enjoy music, dance, and traditional Cuban cuisine.
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