The image of Havana above was shot from across the bay at the Castillo de los Tres Santos Reyes Magnos del Morro. Through the miracle of modern digital photography, I stitched together a dozen images to form a single panoramic image. Below are some less panaromic views of the city, taken as we wandered its streets and talked about science fiction.

Hotel Inglaterra, erected 1875 My home for the night of November 24, 2002	Lonja del Comercio Erected 1909	Terminal Sierra Maestra in the Plaza de San Francisco de Asis
Iglesia y Monasterio de San Francisco de Asis Erected 1608; rebuilt 1719-1738 Tallest belltower in Havana	Two fools stand beneath the belltower	Castillo Real de la Fuerza Built between 1558 and 1577 The oldest extant colonial fortress in the Americas
Looking down at the courtyard of the Palacio del Segundo Cabo	The Palacio del Segundo Cabo currently houses the Cuban Book Institute	The Cuban sky as seen from the courtyard of the Palacio del Segundo Cabo Erected 1772
The former American Embassy	A view of Havana Bay from the roof of the former American Embassy	Catedral de San Cristobal de La Habana Erected 1748-1787
Street performers in the plaza of the Catedral de San Cristobal de La Habana	Plaza Vieja dates from the 16th century and was completely restored in 2000	Gazing up at an ornate building at one corner of Plaza Vieja
A street sign long the Avenida de la Indepencia on the way to an evening with the Spiral Writing Workshop	The tomb of chess champion José Raúl Capablanca in the Necropólis Cristóbal Colón	A pyramidal tomb at the Necropólis Cristóbal Colón
With Charles N. Brown and Jennifer A. Hall at the paladar La Guarida	On the stairway up to the paladar La Guarida	Typical ornate molding of the buildings of Havana
Hotel Ambos Mundos My home for the nights of November 24-30, 2002 Hemingway began writing For Whom the Bell Tolls in room 511	Palacio de los Capitanes Generales From 1791 until 1898 the residence of the Spanish captains general	In the Plaza de la Revolucion in front of the Ministry of the Interior
Estatua de Cristo in Casablanca	Castillo de los Tres Santos Reyes Magnos del Morro, erected from 1589 through 1630, as seen from the Malecón	Scott Edelman and Charles Brown show themselves to be an embarassment to all Americans at the Castillo de los Tres Santos Reyes Magnos del Morro
The Castillo de los Tres Santos Reyes Magnos del Morro as seen while climbing within the lighthouse	From atop the lighthouse, the Fortaleza de San Carlos de la Cabana can be seen in the distance	Risking vertigo within the lighthouse
The lens of the lighthouse at the Castillo de los Tres Santos Reyes Magnos del Morro	Scott Edelman in the moat of the Castillo de los Tres Santos Reyes Magnos del Morro	Havana as seen in the distance from the rear of the Castillo de los Tres Santos Reyes Magnos del Morro