Dogs harbour a variety of intestinal parasites, some of which have a negative impact in their health status and also have a relevant health-risk impact for human beings. The present study was conducted to determine the prevalence of intestinal parasitic infections in a population of stray and domestic dogs from Havana, Cuba. Serial stool samples from 293 dogs, derived in 178 stray dogs and 115 domestic dogs were analyzed by parasitological techniques, comprising direct wet mount, flotation and sedimentation techniques. The associationbetween the infected dogs with the variables: age, sex and provenance (domestic or stray) weredetermined. In total, 168 dogs (57.3%) were infected at least with one intestinal parasite of veterinarian importance. The zoonotic helminths Ancylostoma caninum (45.4%) and Toxocara canis (25.3%) were the species more prevalent. Cystoisospora sp., (9.2%) was the protozoa infection more frequently identified. Infection rates were statistically significant in stray dogs than their counterparts, especially to infections caused by A. caninum and T. canis. There were not found significant differences regarding the sex of the canids with the infecting parasite. Puppies were more prone to infection with the majority of intestinal parasites identified compared with the adult dogs and had a high level of co infection as well. It is advisable to follow up the monitoring of faecal pollution with canine intestinal parasites in urban environments for understanding the dynamics of zoonotic helminths and make an integrated approach in order to minimize the risk of infection in different settings.