The national park is listed as a heritage site because of karst terraces and a lot of endemic wildlife, but it’s difficult to see it. Only one trail is available to tourists in the park (El Guafe archeological trail) on the tour from Bayamo, with some nature attractions included, a giant 400-year-old cactus is interesting, but birds fly here in the spring, during the rainy season. Local Indians used the caves for ritual purposes, including for offerings to the “water idol”. For lunch, the guide took us to Cabo Cruz fishing village, where we could eat freshly caught lobsters and fish, and at ridiculous prices. I just think that the Cuba's persistence in promoting this object is primarily due to the fact that a legendary event took place here, the landing of the revolutionary troop led by Fidel Castro on the yacht “Granma”. It was hard to imagine a worse start to the Revolutionary War, the overcrowded boat arrived from Mexico much later than planned, there was a shortage of food and medicine, and after the landing the revolutionary party was crushed by aircraft fire. And yet, a handful of survivors managed to win the war, and Cuba still lives with the consequences of this. And, of course, the guide is happy to show the landing site, the restored fishermen's hut where the revolutionaries hid, and the yacht itself. Perhaps this is the most interesting part of the tour.