The Museum of the Revolution is located in Old Havana, making it easily accessible by taxi or on foot if you are staying in the historic center. Many visitors combine a visit with exploring Old Havana's streets.

Parking in Old Havana can be challenging. It's generally recommended to use taxis or public transport, or to be prepared for a potentially difficult search for street parking.

Yes, if you are exploring Old Havana, the museum is within walking distance of many key sites like Plaza Vieja and the Capitolio Nacional.

From Vedado, taking a taxi is the most convenient option. You can also look for local buses that head towards Old Havana, though this may be less direct.

While official guided tours within the museum might be limited due to renovations, many walking tours of Old Havana include a stop or overview of the museum's exterior and historical significance.

Opening hours can vary, especially due to ongoing renovations. It's crucial to check locally or confirm with your accommodation for the most up-to-date information. The outdoor exhibits and Granma Memorial are often accessible during daylight hours.

The entrance fee for the accessible parts, like the outdoor vehicle display, is typically very affordable, often around 200 Cuban Pesos (CUP).

As of late 2023, the main building has been under renovation, with only the annex or outdoor exhibits typically open. It's essential to verify the current status before your visit.

Given the current situation with partial access, advance booking is generally not required. Tickets are usually purchased on-site for the accessible sections.

The Granma Memorial is often included with the general admission for the accessible parts of the museum, or has a nominal separate fee, typically around 200 CUP.

You can still explore the impressive outdoor display of military vehicles, including tanks and jeeps, and visit the Granma Memorial, which houses the yacht used by Fidel Castro. The building's exterior architecture is also noteworthy.

If only the outdoor exhibits are open, a visit can be completed in less than an hour. If the main exhibition were fully open, it would likely take 1-2 hours.

The outdoor display of military hardware can be fascinating for children. However, the historical context might be more appreciated by older children and adults.

Photography policies can vary. Generally, photography of the outdoor exhibits is permitted, but it's always best to check for any specific rules inside accessible areas.

The Granma Memorial commemorates the Granma yacht, on which Fidel Castro, his brother Raúl, Che Guevara, and 79 other revolutionaries sailed from Mexico to Cuba in 1956 to launch the Cuban Revolution.

The most photogenic elements are the imposing military vehicles displayed outdoors, the historic Granma yacht, and the grand facade of the former Presidential Palace.

Yes, photography of the outdoor military hardware is generally allowed and encouraged, offering a unique visual record of Cuba's revolutionary past.

The Granma yacht is displayed in a way that allows for clear photographs, capturing its historical significance as the vessel of revolution.

Morning light can be ideal for capturing the details of the vehicles and the building's architecture without harsh midday shadows.

Try capturing the building from the front plaza to get the full scale of its grandeur, or from the sides to highlight its architectural details.