Guayos is a small town and consejo popular (i.e. "people's council") located in the municipality of Cabaiguán, province of Sancti Spíritus, Cuba.

The bridge Los Elevados (literally The High) was constructed at the same time as the Central Road under Gerardo Machado's plans to connect the whole country.

Manuel Wong, president of the hospital, assures that in this time, besides doctor, he became designer, bricklayer, plumber, leader of work and investor.

The hospital offers new services and features such as ultrasound, observation rooms, X-Rays, microbiology, duodenal biliary drainages and a gym for physical therapy and rehabilitation.

[1] In the southwestern region of Guayos, the now destroyed sugar mill Remberto Abad Alemán, before 1959 was called "Las Vegas" lies next to the Donque river.

On the outskirts of Guayos is found the Nieves Morejón quarry, from which limestone is extracted for the production of white cement in the nearby factory of Siguaney.

Celebrated for first time in 1925, the Guayos Parrandas or Changüíes overflows with the passions of its inhabitants in an encounter that every year, in a friendly and festive way, faces the two opposite districts, La Loma and Cantarranas.

This festivity was brought from the city of Remedios by residents of that villa that arrived at Guayos to work in tobacco fertile valleys.

With the particularity to last only 24 hours, from one sunrise to the next, the Guayos Parrandas is characterized by majestic and artistic floats, gigantic light artworks, the pyrotechnics as well as the excessive fireworks of all kinds, as well as popular rhythmical street congas.

This celebration, with more than half century of tradition, usually begins with the changüíses from each of the districts, alternating themselves during several weekends until the final Parranda day comes, when at sunrise the guayenses are waked up by the sound of the church bells and the roar of the fireworks.