By Clay Larroy
Traveling has great
educational value and increases of our knowledge. While travelling, a person
comes across people of different races, religions, regions, etc. and also visits different places. Each place has
a historical importance of its own. Traveling is also a source of great
pleasure. It gives us respite from our dull and dreary routine. It relieves us
of our worries. It enables us to meet
new people and know their customs, habits and traditions. We can also know the
different kinds of food eaten by people belonging to different regions. When
you want to plan a vacation contact me!
Overview of Nicaragua
Political unrest has given way to a period of calm and stability in
scenic Nicaragua; yet, the country hasn't quite escaped the stigma of the past
to become the major tourist destination it deserves to be. The tourism industry
is growing, however; it is only a matter of time before more travelers
appreciate what a lucky few have already found: an entire geographical world
exists within Nicaragua's borders.
The country is positioned between Costa Rica to the south, and Honduras
to the north. It is flanked by oceans on two sides: the Atlantic Caribbean
stretches along its eastern shores, with the Pacific to the west. Nicaragua is known
as 'the land of lakes and volcanoes', with countless lagoons and lakes
connected by networks of interlacing rivers, and a chain of smoldering
mountains and lava fields running along the country's Pacific side. Lago de Nicaragua,
a 92-mile (148km) long freshwater, shark-inhabited lake, dominates the terrain
of the southwest. Rainforest blankets much of the lowlands, while high quality
coffee beans grow along the highland slopes. Incredible animals make their
homes in these environments: millions of sea turtles are born on the sandy
western beaches, while jaguars and three-toed sloths roam the jungle and its
canopies.
The lively Pacific coastline produces great waves for surfing vacations,
or tourists can appreciate the mix of languages and cultures along the relaxed
eastern coast, while embracing the Caribbean lifestyle with the locals. The
capital, Managua, isn't a picturesque city, but its modern facilities, like the
airport and hospitals, make it a convenient stop for travelers. The colonial
architecture of many cities and towns makes for some romantic destinations,
more reminiscent of the days of Spanish rule than of modern Nicaragua. The
country remains relatively underdeveloped; for some, this can mean unwanted
difficulties, but for others, it is a chance for unique experiences and
unspoiled attractions.
REFERENCE
SITES:
http://www.travelresearchonline.com/
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