Terminals at a glance

  • Terminal 2 — historically used for U.S. charters and some U.S. scheduled service. Smaller, faster.
  • Terminal 3 — the main international terminal. Air Europa, Copa, Aeroméxico, Viva Aerobus, W2Fly, and most U.S. scheduled services use Terminal 3 in 2026.

Arrival flow

  1. Immigration. Have your passport, eVisa printout, and D'Viajeros QR ready.
  2. Baggage claim. Belts can be slow. Plan an extra 30–60 minutes vs. North American norms.
  3. Customs. Health/customs officers scan your D'Viajeros QR. Have your accommodation address ready.
  4. Currency exchange. Optional. Better rates in town.
  5. Ground transport. Official taxi counter or your pre-booked transfer.

Getting into the city

Plan on around US$25–35 for a one-way taxi to central Havana or the Vedado hotel district, with negotiation. There are no functioning ride-share apps; pre-booked transfers via specialized providers fix the price in advance and shorten the post-customs wait. See our Havana airport transfer guide for the current rate range.

Departing from HAV

  • Arrive 3 hours before international departures — security and immigration lines can be long.
  • The departure tax is included in your ticket.
  • Duty-free is limited and overpriced; pack what you want to bring home.