This is the ship cemetery in Bahía Honda

Bahía Honda is known for housing a mysterious ship cemetery. This scrapyard is unique in Cuba and one of the few in all of Latin America. Images shared by the Cuban page "Naturaleza Secreta" on Facebook show boats of different shapes and sizes, sunken and abandoned in the bay.

These ships, which once plied the seas, now lie as silent witnesses to the passage of time.

According to the "Secret Nature" posts, after two years of inactivity in the cemetery, a new ship will soon arrive ready to find its final rest in this place. Images of these sunken ships evoke an air of mystery.

Although it is known that these ships arrived at Bahía Honda to be scrapped and "die", there are still unanswered questions. Why was this specific location chosen to be a ship graveyard? What makes this cemetery so relevant throughout Latin America?

In addition to the mystery surrounding these sunken ships, Bahía Honda is also known for its nearby community and José Martí Park. However, the ship graveyard remains a major attraction for those interested in maritime history and the mysteries of the ocean.

While the ship cemetery at Bahia Honda may be seen by some as a mere point of historical or tourist interest, the government's responsibility in the management and supervision of this place cannot be ignored.

The accumulation of abandoned ships not only represents a potential environmental risk, but also reflects a lack of planning and long-term vision on the part of authorities.

Instead of allowing these ships to deteriorate and possibly damage the marine ecosystem, the government could have implemented measures to ensure their proper scrapping or reuse.

This situation highlights the need for more transparent and sustainable management, where the well-being of the environment and the preservation of the country's historical and cultural heritage are prioritized.