Walking to the waterfront (malecon) in Granada, Nicaragua | I explored Paseo La Gran Sultana
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- čas přidán 26. 08. 2024
- The city of Granada in Nicaragua has so much Spanish colonial architecture that you will need several days in order to see all of it... luckily everything is accessible on foot if you don't mind walking a lot.
As we didn't really like the service at the hotel where we were staying, we decided to move to El Almirante Granada, a great choice as it turned out. My wife was feeling under the weather that day so I went out and explored Granada on my own. After strolling down Calle La Calzada and Paseo La Gran Sultana, I reached the waterfront. Lake Cocibolca (Nicaragua) is the largest body of fresh water in Central America. After going to the dock where you can catch a boat to Las Isletas, there isn't really that much to see other than parks and a small beach where locals go.
I thought that I might see cacao trees as the city park gradually transitions into farming areas but that turned out to be an urban legend. Another reason why I went there was to catch a glimpse of some species of Nicaraguan birds: I ended up seeing a couple of white-throated magpie-jays.
Enjoy the video and please remember to like and subscribe !
#granada #nicaragua #centralamerica
Un pais Encantador hermoso
Hermoso
Nicaragua hermoso
Hermoso Nicaragua
Ciudades hermosas que tiene Nicaragua
Hermosas ciudades coloniales!
Yo quiero uno así como vos, ser su mejor amigo ❤❤❤!!!
Hi.
Are you always that nervous?
I walked one month, even at nighttime in El Salvador back in 2008 and my head stayed straight on my shoulder. Yours keep going from one side to the other. Are you sure you are going to make it?
I went to that La Fise Bancentro in Chinandega just a few days ago .They only gave me 31 córdobas for each American dollars I exchanged. Since the President had frozen the rate around 36.5 I believe I never even bothered to check the receipt.
Please do...
04:10 Don't tell me it's closed? With a motorcycle in front and wooden doors open?
05:11 This is getting more and more hilarious...
Do you speak some English?
And the man at the door says: very little (muy poco)...
So... you go on and on in English as if the recipient was a native...
:)
Hi, thanks for commenting ! It's just a habit of scanning my surroundings on busy streets and intersections, places where a lot of things (not necessarily bad) can happen simultaneously... I like to absorb as much information as possible and do the same thing in Montreal, Canada :)
@@LeoJaramaz
Nah...
;)
Montreal on the dangerous list for travellers?
Of course not, and neither is Nicaragua. I don't think that any place in the world is dangerous unless you walk straight into a war zone.
My point was that I'm looking around not because I'm nervous or scared but simply to be aware of my suroundings and maintain a dynamic feeling: it helps me stay sharp and agile.
@@LeoJaramaz
Don't agree totally...