Moa is a town in the Holguín Province in the eastern part of Cuba.
Moa is neither a fancy nor an in any way touristic town. It is mainly "famous" for its surrounding nickel mines, where many of the local people of Moa are employed. Most foreigners passing by or taking a stop at Moa are coming from or going to Baracoa.
The road between Moa and Baracoa is a potholed mess (you'll find your bus (or car or taxi) swinging back and forth to dodge them all, maybe occasionally leaving the road), and after the park it's even worse. However, as of December 2017, the road from Baracoa to Moa can be done in 1½ hr. The road is unpaved, but accessible. Along the way you will pass dirty nickel mines on red colored roads, a landscape most tourist officials probably do not want you to see.
From Baracoa, take the unpaved road towards Parque Nacional Alejandro de Humboldt and past the park.
Walking is the best way to discover Moa. The well-known bici-taxis and regular taxis are however available as well.
There is not much to see in Moa, except for the surrounding nickel mines and the red dirt everywhere.
The usual kind of various street food stalls also exist in Moa.
Not many options exist for an overnight stop, so it might be better not to get stuck here.
At least one daily but packed and 3-hr journey bus runs between Baracoa and Moa.
You might have more luck regarding transport to and from Holguín.
Primary administrative division