Lake Nicaragua

The pleasures and paradoxes of Nicaragua—from the volcanoes of Granada to the surfer paradise of San Juan del Sur

Only a half-hour from the heat of Granada, this is a volcano where you come to escape the heat, to cool down and plunge headfirst into the depths of a crater. In this post, we’ve outlined why you absolutely need to visit Laguna de Apoyo, alongside tips on how to make the most of your time.

By Sophie Hares TEPIC, Mexico, Nov 6 (Thomson Reuters Foundation) – Shaking off its climate change “pariah” status alongside the United States and war-torn Syria, Central American nation Nicaragua took...

Lake Nicaragua or Cocibolca or Granada is a freshwater lake in Nicaragua. Of tectonic origin and with an area of 8,264 km², it is the largest lake in Central America, the 19th largest lake in the world and the tenth largest in the Americas, slightly smaller than Lake Titicaca.

The most amazing wonders of Nicaragua are its volcanoes with unique ecosystems, rainforest values and historical cities of European colonists.

Nicaragua is relatively undeveloped and packed with all kinds of adventures. Our travel cheat sheet will help you find the perfect ones.

Isla de Ometepe: An Epic Adventure Guide to Hiking, Lakes and Waterfalls on Nicaragua's Ometepe Island via @greenglobaltrvl #Ometepe #OmetepeIsland #OmetepeNicaragua #OmetepeVolcanoes #OmetepeTravel #OmetepeCentralAmerica #isladeometepenicaragua #OmetepeNicaraguaCentralAmerica #ometepenicaraguahotels #ometepenicaraguahotelsislands

Aerial view of volcanoes #Concepción and #Maderas in #Ometepe Island Lake #Nicaragua. Ometepe is 276 km² (106.6 mi ²) in length and is the world's largest island in a freshwater lake. Espectacular vista aérea de los volcanes Concepción y Maderas en la isla de Ometepe del Gran Lago de Nicaragua, su extensión es de 276 km² y es la isla más grande del mundo dentro de un lago de agua dulce.

Getting away from it all doesn't have to mean sitting on your ass. In the tropical wonderland of Granada, Nicaragua, you unwind by hiking volcanic craters and swimming in eighty-degree lakes