El Salvador Vacations
Vacations in El Salvador may not be the most common Central America vacations, but taking the time to look into all that is available here will show that a trip is, indeed, worthwhile. From surfing to hiking, museums to cloud forests, volcanoes and tumultuous history, El Salvador is truly a destination off the beaten path--but one well worth the trip.
Tacuba is one of El Salvador's poorest regions, but the rich landscapes more than make of for what it lacks in material wealth. Traveling here with El Salvador all inclusive vacation packages, tourists can see soaring mountain peaks, ominously towering volcanoes, ripe coffee plantations, thick forests, and trails, dirt roads, and rivers striping the land. Eco-tourism has begun to cause the trickle of tourist traffic turn into a stream.
Tourists on El Salvador all inclusive vacations who are interested in the country's civil war should definitely make a stop in Perquín. The headquarters of the FMLN, the thick trees provided cover for guerrillas, as well as popular support from locals in this and surrounding areas. In addition to history, nature can be enjoyed here as well. Opportunities for hiking, swimming, viewing the flora and fauna (butterflies and orchids are especially common here), and bird watching are just a few of the activities one can partake in here in Perquín.
El Salvador all inclusive resorts in Punta Roca are a haven for surfers, who consider waves here Central America's finest ride. Fishing, camping, surf trips, and surf schools make this area a must-see for those who love to hang ten.
The Ruta de Las Flores (Route of the Flowers) is a winding mountain road that goest through coffee country. Flowers are easily grown here thanks to the rich soil and cool mountain climate, and natural beauty and quaint towns add to its charm. The mountain village of Juayúa has a popular weekend food fair, which is an excellent chance to experience local food such as yuca and curtido.
Suchitoto used to be a cultural capital, and luckily the arts are being revived here. Every weekend, this tiny town's cobblestone streets are filled with revelers in an art and food festival. Music and dance groups visit in February for an arts and culture festival, and some kind of performance or exhibit takes place almost every week. additionally, bird watching is incredible popular here and over 200 species have been spotted around the Lago de Suchitlán.
