1. CIGARS
  2. Cuban Cigars

Cuban Cigars

Explore Cuban cigars at C.Gars Ltd, from well-known Havana marques to shorter formats and collectable releases. Compare singles, packs and boxes to find the size, strength and smoking time that suits you best.

Use the category to browse by brand, format and occasion.

Bolivar
Bolivar
Cohiba
Cohiba
Cuaba
Cuaba
Diplomaticos
Diplomaticos
El Rey del Mundo
El Rey del Mundo
Fonseca
Fonseca
Guantanamera
Guantanamera
H. Upmann
H. Upmann
Hoyo de Monterrey
Hoyo de Monterrey
Jose L Piedra
Jose L Piedra
Juan Lopez
Juan Lopez
La Flor de Cano
La Flor de Cano
La Gloria Cubana
La Gloria Cubana
Montecristo
Montecristo
Partagas
Partagas
Por Larranaga
Por Larranaga
Punch
Punch
Quai d'Orsay
Quai d'Orsay
Quintero
Quintero
Rafael Gonzalez
Rafael Gonzalez
Ramon Allones
Ramon Allones
Romeo y Julieta
Romeo y Julieta
Saint Luis Rey
Saint Luis Rey
San Cristobal
San Cristobal
Sancho Panza
Sancho Panza
Trinidad
Trinidad
Vegas Robaina
Vegas Robaina
Vegueros
Vegueros
Aged, Rare & Unusual
Aged, Rare & Unusual
Packs of 3 & 5
Packs of 3 & 5
Boxes of 10
Boxes of 10
Minis, Clubs & Puritos
Minis, Clubs & Puritos
LCDH Exclusive
LCDH Exclusive
Limited Edition Havanas
Limited Edition Havanas
Tubed
Tubed
UK Regional Edition
UK Regional Edition

Choosing Cuban Cigars by Strength and Size

Strength, size and smoking time are useful starting points when comparing Cuban cigars. Smaller formats generally suit a shorter smoke, while larger cigars usually need more time. Size alone does not determine strength: a wider ring gauge is not automatically stronger, and a small cigar is not necessarily mild.

Read the description of the individual cigar rather than relying on its dimensions or brand alone. Different sizes within the same range can vary in character, so consider the blend and strength alongside the format.

Cuban Cigar Brands

Browse Cohiba cigars, Montecristo cigars, Romeo y Julieta cigars, Partagás cigars and H. Upmann cigars to compare the sizes and presentations within each range.

Partagás is often associated with a richer, more assertive style, while Romeo y Julieta is known for balanced profiles. These are broad guides rather than fixed rules: individual blends, sizes and releases can differ within the same brand.

Singles, Smaller Packs and Boxes

Singles allow you to compare unfamiliar brands and sizes without committing to a full box. Cuban cigar packs of 3 and 5 provide an intermediate option, while boxes of 10 Cuban cigars suit those who have already settled on a particular cigar.

For compact formats and shorter smoking times, browse Cuban minis, clubs and puritos. Compare the individual descriptions, as smaller formats are not necessarily milder than larger cigars.

Limited Editions, Regional Releases and Aged Cigars

Alongside the regular range, you may find Limited Edition Havanas, UK Regional Editions and aged, rare and unusual Cuban cigars. These offer collectors and experienced smokers a way to explore releases beyond the standard range.

Storing Cuban Cigars

Keep Cuban cigars in a well-maintained humidor with stable humidity and temperature. Consistent storage helps preserve the wrapper, aroma and overall condition, particularly when keeping cigars for longer periods. Avoid sudden temperature changes, and give boxed cigars the same care as loose singles.

C.Gars Ltd has specialised in Cuban cigars since 1997, with a range covering individual cigars, smaller packs, boxes and collector releases.

  • Yes, when stock is available. Limited Edition Havanas, Regional Editions and La Casa del Habano exclusives are produced in restricted quantities and can sell quickly. Check the relevant collection pages for current availability.
  • Store Cuban cigars in a properly maintained humidor at a stable relative humidity, commonly around 65 - 70%. Keep the humidor away from direct sunlight, radiators and sudden temperature changes. Correct storage helps preserve the wrapper, aroma, burn and flavour.
  • Prices vary according to the brand, size, presentation and availability. Smaller cigars and singles generally cost less, while full boxes, limited editions, regional releases and aged cigars can command considerably higher prices. Current prices are displayed with each product.
  • Yes. Many Cuban cigars are available as singles as well as in packs, samplers and full boxes. Buying individual cigars is a practical way to compare different brands, sizes and strengths before choosing a larger presentation.
  • Not necessarily. Cuban cigars range from light to full-bodied, and cigars produced elsewhere can be equally strong or stronger. Strength is determined by the particular tobacco blend and leaves used, not simply by the country of origin.
  • Bolívar, Partagás and Ramón Allones are generally associated with richer and fuller-bodied profiles. Strength varies between individual vitolas, however, so check the product description and strength rating rather than relying solely on the brand.
  • New smokers often prefer a smaller, light-to-medium or medium-strength cigar. H. Upmann, Hoyo de Monterrey and selected Romeo y Julieta cigars offer approachable options. A Cuban sampler is also a useful way to compare different brands without buying a full box.
  • EMS stands for English Market Selection. It identifies Havana cigars selected for the UK domestic market and inspected through the official UK distribution process. The stamp provides additional assurance about provenance, quality control and correct UK duties.
  • Purchase from an established Havana cigar specialist supplied through authorised distribution channels. UK-market packs will generally carry the appropriate health warnings and, where applicable, an English Market Selection stamp. Packaging, factory codes and seals should also be consistent with the cigar’s production period.
  • Yes. Adults can legally buy Cuban cigars online and from specialist tobacconists in the UK. Orders remain subject to the relevant age-verification and tobacco-sale requirements.
  • A Cuban cigar is made in Cuba and is usually associated with the country’s long-established cigar brands and tobacco tradition. On a shopping page, that matters because it tells you something about origin, style and the broad family of marques you can choose from, rather than pointing to one fixed flavour profile.
  • Start with the occasion, then narrow the choice by strength and size. A smaller or medium-sized cigar from a recognised brand is often a sensible beginning. If you are unsure, buy a single cigar or a small pack first so you can compare before choosing a full box.
  • Single cigars are usually available and are very useful for trying a new brand, size or strength without committing to a full box. They are also a practical way to compare a few different Cuban cigars before deciding which one deserves a larger purchase.
  • These are smaller cigar formats designed for a shorter smoke. They are useful when you want a compact option that still sits within the Cuban cigar category. They can also be a convenient way to enjoy the style of the brand when time is limited.
  • Length affects how long the cigar may last, while ring gauge influences the amount of tobacco and the way the draw feels. A larger ring gauge does not automatically mean a stronger cigar, but it does change the pace and structure of the smoke.
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