Ignacio Agramonte International Airport — Camaguey, Cuba

Cuba's third-largest city lends its considerable colonial-era charm to CMW's passenger base, since Camagüey's labyrinthine old town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site known for its maze-like streets originally laid out to confuse pirates, draws a steady stream of international tourists, particularly from Canada and Europe. The airport's name honors Ignacio Agramonte, a 19th-century lawyer who became a military leader in Cuba's fight for independence from Spain and remains a celebrated national hero. Charter and scheduled flights connect Camagüey directly with several Canadian cities and European countries, bypassing Havana entirely for travelers headed straight to central Cuba's colonial heritage sites or nearby beach resorts. Domestically, the airport links Camagüey with Havana and other major Cuban cities, reflecting the province's significant agricultural and cattle-ranching economy. A single runway accommodates the mix of narrow-body jets used on both international charter routes and domestic service, making CMW an important secondary gateway within Cuba's broader tourism infrastructure.