The coastline of Cuba is about 6,000 kilometers long, and most areas are flat, with mountains in the east and middle and hills in the west. In addition to Cuba, there are more than 1600 surrounding islands of different sizes. These islands consist of five islands: Savannah, Camaguey, Colorado, Queen's Garden and Canary Islands.
Other information about Cuba.
There are more than 200 rivers and thousands of streams in Cuba, most of which run north and south, so the water flow is short and urgent. Located in the northern part of the Maestra Mountains, the Coto River flowing from east to west is the largest river in Cuba, but it is only 370 kilometers long and the only navigable river in Cuba.
Cuba's coastline is tortuous, generally the north shore is steep, the south shore is flat, and there are many good ports. Almost all of them are pockets with big mouths and big stomachs, which is very beneficial to shipping. Among them, the important harbors are Havana Bay, Nip Bay, Guantanamo Bay, San Diego Bay, cienfuegos Bay, Onda Bay and matanzas Bay.