By Clay Larroy
Traveling is great personal interests because it will make a more open-minded person when it comes to inter acting with people. It also made it easier to understanding as to why people act the way they do in their own society and in a society as diverse as the U.S. It has long been said that travels “broadens the mind”. Now new evidence proves that jumping on a plane will not only make you smarter, but more open-minded. When you need to plan a vacation contact me!
Health Notes when travelling to Nicaragua
Visitors from a yellow fever infected area in the Americas or Africa are
required to prove they have been vaccinated before entry. Malaria is a threat
in many regions of Nicaragua, and travelers are advised to seek medical advice and
take some form of prophylaxis. Insect repellent and mosquito nets should also
be used to avoid malaria and dengue fever, both of which are carried by
mosquitoes. Vaccinations are recommended for hepatitis A, hepatitis B and
typhoid, and those who will be coming into contact with animals, especially
bats, should consider a rabies vaccination.
Modern medical facilities in Nicaragua are only found in major towns and cities, the best of which are in Managua. Rural communities lack modern hospitals and equipment, and medications are in short supply. If a hospital is
needed in Nicaragua, travelers should indicate that they desire a private hospital. Comprehensive travel insurance is essential, and travelers should take along any medication they require, in its original packaging and
accompanied by a signed and dated letter from a doctor detailing what it is and why it is needed. The most common health affliction for tourists is traveler’s diarrhea, which is preventable by safe water and food consumption. Travelers should not drink tap water and should use common sense when eating uncooked foods.
Safety Notes when travelling to Nicaragua
Rural areas in Nicaragua are notably void of police and there has been a
recent increase in crime in these areas. Theft and violent crime are also
becoming more common in urban areas of the usually safe country. Travelers should
be careful of muggings in taxis and only use official taxis with a red license
plate. Buses should not be used after dark. Due to poor road conditions,
highway driving is especially dangerous after dark and should be avoided. Political
demonstrations and protests occur sporadically in urban areas and can become
violent; tourists should avoid all street gatherings. Powerful waves and
currents can make Nicaragua's beaches dangerous, and swimmers and surfers
should exercise caution. Despite these risks, Nicaragua is still one of the
safest countries to travel to in the region and most visits are trouble-free.
Customs in Nicaragua
It is usual for adults in Nicaragua to live with their parents, and
visitors should greet the oldest or most important person
in a group first. When shopping, it is customary to bargain for goods
REFERENCE SITES:
http://www.travelresearchonline.com/
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