Embark into this adventure on one of the most beautiful colonial towns in Nicaragua. Prepare for a whole day tour full of nature, history, and breath-taking architecture.
23,000 years ago an eruption left a crater behind, the laguna de Apoyo. Swim in this historical place and natural beauty, and get breath taking views of it from the Mirador de Catarina observatory.
Grab your board and board down the side of a volcano. Sandboard down the slope of an active volcano during this 4-hour tour from León. After a 1-hour trek up the 2,382-foot (726-meter) Cerro Negro volcano, enjoy the spectacular views of the surrounding landscape.
The islets of Granada (Isletas de Granada) are located in Lake Nicaragua, just southeast of the city of Granada in Nicaragua. The islets are a group of 365 small islands scattered about the Asese peninsula. The islets are of volcanic origin, they were formed when the Mombacho volcano blew much of its cone into the lake thousands of years ago, thereby creating the archipelago. Most of the islets are covered with vegetation and rich with bird life. Many of the islets are occupied. Some are privately owned and hold homes or vacation houses.
Sip the world-renowned rum from where it comes from. Challenge your tastebuds by drinking rum on its different stages with a view of the San Cristóbal volcano. Flor de Caña is the leading super-premium rum in Central America and has been awarded the world's best rum at renowned international competitions in London, San Francisco, and Chicago. Flor de Caña Rum is today Nicaragua's #1 export brand, present in more than 40 countries worldwide, and one of the fastest-growing premium rums in the United States.
Consistently ranked as one of the top 5 global surf destinations - Nicaragua’s waves & landscapes are hard to beat. Just picture wide-open beaches with consistent waves and 300+ days of offshore winds per year to make for a surfing paradise. In the Southern Pacific region, Playa Colorado is a heavy beach break that throws some sick barrels. It’s possible to surf in Nicaragua all year round. The dry season, between November and April, has mellower waves and cleaner conditions for beginners.