Maya Selva Cigars Announces Timón, Flor de Selva Maduro Fino, and Año de la Cabra 2027 at InterTabac 2026
Maya Selva Cigars is heading into InterTabac this week with three announcements.
The company got its start in 1995, when Maya Selva—who is Honduran and French—first sold Flor de Selva in France. The business is still headquartered there, though the cigars themselves are made in Honduras, at her own factory in Danlí. Over the years, the core lineup has settled around three brands: Flor de Selva, Cumpay, and Villa Zamorano.
The first announcement is a new brand called Timón, a handmade Honduran cigar aimed at a lower price point. Villa Zamorano has filled that budget-friendly role for years, so Timón reads as a further step in that direction rather than a departure from it. Sizes, blend details, and exact pricing haven't been fully released yet.
Second, the Flor de Selva Maduro line is adding a Fino this October—a slimmer Grand Corona roughly six inches long. The classic (non-maduro) Flor de Selva line has offered a Fino for a while, but the Maduro version has mostly stuck to thicker vitolas like the Robusto and the box-pressed Grand Pressé. This gives the darker wrapper its first long, thin format. Retailers typically describe the Maduro blend as a dark Honduran wrapper over Honduran filler, with some listing a Brazilian Mata Fina binder, and it's generally sold as a medium-bodied smoke.
The third announcement is the limited edition: Flor de Selva Año de la Cabra 2027. Maya Selva has released a Chinese New Year cigar every year since 2018, and this one marks the Year of the Goat, which begins February 6, 2027. It'll debut at InterTabac 2026 in Dortmund. It's a 6 x 56 toro gordo made entirely from Honduran tobacco: a wrapper from Finca San Carlos, with a small foot-wrap of dark Jamastrán leaf, a Jamastrán binder, and filler sourced from Jamastrán, Azacualpa, and Santa Bárbara. It's rolled at the Danlí factory, limited to 2,027 boxes of 10, and expected to reach shops in November. European pricing is estimated at €27 per cigar, or €270 per box; there's no confirmed U.S. release yet. Maya Selva says the blend was built around balance, drawing on specific farms and controlled fermentation, and describes the profile as medium-to-full, with notes of earth, nut, and cedar, and a creamy smoke.
In short: Timón is the new budget line, the Maduro Fino is a regular-production size arriving in October, and Año de la Cabra 2027 is the short-run release tied to the show and to November.