I don't think so unless you have another reason to be there, but it's possible the regs changed more recently.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/01/26/travel/frequently-asked-questions-how-to-travel-to-cuba.htmlCan any American citizen visit Cuba now?Americans still can only go to Cuba so long as the trip falls within one of 12 purposes, including visits to close relatives, academic programs for which students receive credits, professional research, journalistic or religious activities and participation in public performances or sports competitions. As of last month, people can go to simply organize a professional event or competition; they do not have to wait for the event itself. In addition, travelers can go to film and produce television programs and movies, record music and create art there as long as they have experience in the relevant field.
Still, ordinary tourism remains off limits, and travelers have to mark a box to denote the purpose of their trip, and they are required to keep travel receipts for five years after they return. In most cases, they are also expected to have a full-time schedule of activities related to their category of travel.
