Cuba
power plants.
Cuba has 14 power plants in our public-data catalog, totalling 3.8 GW of tracked generating capacity. Its grid leans on oil — 88.7% of tracked capacity (3.4 GW), with natural gas a distant second at 10.8%. The largest single plant we track is Havana TPP (500 MW, online since 2017).
Cuba electricity mix
Tracked installed capacity by fuel, from our public-data catalog. Each fuel links to its global page.
Largest plants in Cuba
Frequently asked questions
Where does Cuba get its electricity?
Across the 14 plants in our catalog, Cuba's tracked capacity is led by oil at 88.7% (3.4 GW), then natural gas at 10.8% and wind at 0.3%. These are tracked installed-capacity shares from public datasets, not live generation.
What is the largest power plant in Cuba?
The largest plant we track in Cuba is Havana TPP, a oil facility with 500 MW of capacity (commissioned 2017). Open nrgmap to see it on the map with 13 other Cuba plants.
How many power plants does Cuba have?
Our catalog tracks 14 power plants in Cuba, totalling 3.8 GW. This is a large, representative subset built from sources like WRI, EIA and OpenStreetMap — the true national total, including the smallest installations, is higher.
Can I see Cuba's power grid on a map?
Yes — open nrgmap at app.nrgmap.com and search Cuba to fly to it. Every tracked plant is a marker sized by capacity and coloured by fuel, with the national fuel mix in the side panel.