President Donald Trump unveiled a new Cuba policy Friday designed to steer dollars away from the communist run government.
"We will enforce the ban on tourism, we will enforce the embargo" said the President.
But Mark Fleischer is not worried the new policy will affect his upcoming trip to the island.
"People will still be legitimately able to go, maybe not so easy one or two people at a time," said Fleischer.
Group travel will not be restricted as much under the new rules, but doing business with government owned businesses will now be illegal.
"We have people over there whoa are self employed so they don't have any kind of relationship with the government," said Yanay Puente, who owns Positives Things and Destinations travel agency.
She doesn't think President Trump's policy will hurt her much since her company only uses private tour guides and drivers who take them to mom and pop restaurants.
"This is going to be good, maybe this way the other travel agencies will do things a little like us."
Yanay, who grew up in Havana, says the more American dollars that flow into private cuban businesses, instead of the government the better.
"Me taking Americans, me taking locals there to Cuba, giving them the opportunity to share with locals down there is pretty good."
Puente says business at her agency hasn't dropped off much since Trump made the announcement, and she expects business to pick up over the next few months.
