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Nicaragua Tours

Nicaragua

Explore the wonders of Nicaragua with our exceptional tours and travel packages. Whether you're interested in a comprehensive tour through Nicaragua, a tailored trip to discover its hidden gems, or a vacation filled with adventure, we have the perfect itinerary for you. Our Nicaragua tours offer an immersive experience, from exploring the vibrant cities to venturing through lush jungles and stunning volcanic landscapes. With options for both guided tours and self-directed traveling, our packages cater to all types of explorers.

Discover the beauty of Nicaragua with our expertly crafted tours, including full itineraries that cover the best of the country, or focus on specific highlights for a more personalized experience. Whether you're embarking on a tour of Nicaragua’s natural wonders or planning a relaxing getaway, our trips are designed to provide unforgettable experiences. Join us for a memorable tour in Nicaragua and enjoy a vacation that combines adventure, culture, and relaxation.

Tours to Nicaragua- choose a tour according to the parameters

Tours to Nicaragua

Choose the country, route duration, budget, type and subject of your future tour. Pay attention to our regular combined programs for several countries

Nicaragua has about 40 cities

The cities of Nicaragua

Nicaragua, a lesser-known gem in Central America nestled between Costa Rica and Honduras, offers a paradise for those seeking an off-the-beaten-path experience. Known as the "Land of Lakes and Volcanoes," Nicaragua is celebrated for its diverse natural attractions, including more than 50 volcanoes, some dormant and others like the active Masaya Volcano. For adventure seekers, hiking a volcano and trying “volcano boarding”—sliding down the volcanic slopes on a board—provides an exhilarating experience with panoramic views of the surrounding volcanic landscape.

The country’s beaches are not only perfect for relaxation but also offer world-class surfing, scuba diving, and deep-sea fishing. Popoyo Beach stands out for its surf culture, catering to both beginners and experienced surfers with its varied wave breaks. Other notable surf spots include Remanso Beach for novices, Maderas for advanced surfers, Las Peñitas near Leon, and Colorado Beach. Nicaragua’s surf camps, cafes, bars, and yoga studios add to the vibrant coastal atmosphere.

For a more tranquil experience, Marsella Beach is ideal for families, while Playa el Coco and Majagual Beach offer a more secluded retreat. Jiquilillo Beach, with its extensive mangroves, provides opportunities for fishing, surfing, and long walks. The Corn Islands, with their pristine beaches and minimal tourist traffic, give the feeling of a private Caribbean escape. Big Corn Island, small enough to bike around in about an hour, is a short boat ride away from Little Corn Island, which can be explored on foot in less than an hour. Both islands are renowned for excellent diving opportunities with stunning reefs.

Excursions in the best places of Nicaragua with a licensed English guide

Excursions

Among Nicaragua’s cities, Granada stands out with its colonial charm, vibrant street food scene, and distinctive architecture. Nearby Leon is renowned for its colorful buildings and the impressive, stark white Leon Cathedral, the largest in Central America, offering sweeping city views. Lake Nicaragua, the largest freshwater lake in Central America, is dotted with islands, some featuring eco-lodges. The Islets of Granada are perfect for kayaking, paddleboarding, or boat tours, with opportunities to spot native birds and monkeys. Isla El Pirata offers dining and a children's play area, while Pico de Garza and El Cifar islands also provide excellent options. The San Pablo Fortress, built in the 17th century to protect against pirates, is another highlight.

Ometepe Island, formed by two connected volcanoes, one still active, is a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve known for its lush wetlands and tropical rainforests. Playa Escameca, renowned for its beautiful beach and surfing opportunities, is easily accessible from San Juan del Sur. This beach features local dining options such as fish tacos and ceviche, and its surf school offers paddleboarding in the adjacent estuary, teeming with bird species, fish, and monkeys. During turtle nesting season, witness the incredible sight of endangered sea turtles being released into the ocean at sunset, organized by local NGOs.

Reminder of Nicaragua for travellers

It's useful to know

- Amazing rainforests
- Agribusiness centre of cigars in Esteli
- The Spanish city Granada with its volcano Mombacho
- The world’s largest lake islands, Isla de Ometepe
Bordered by Costa Rica on the South and Honduras on the North, Nicaragua is the largest Central American republic. The vast Pacific Ocean forms her western border, the balmy Caribbean Sea the east. Is is a warm and friendly land of lakes and mountains; rivers and volcanoes, sea and sun. The country is divided into three geographic regions: the Pacific Lowlands on the west, the mountainous Central Region and the Atlantic Lowlands on the east.
Spanish is spoken by 90% of the country's population. The black population of the east coast region has English as their first language. Several indigenous people of the east still use their original language, the main languages being Miskito language, Sumo language, and Rama language.
Nicaragua has a tropical climate, alternating between two seasons: rainy and dry (winter and summer). This is the result of its geographic location between 11 and 15 degrees latitude north and the humidity from both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans which give it a fairly stable season.
In the Central Region the rainy season lasts from May to October. The dry season occurs from November through April. During December the weather is more temperate. The warmest months are March, April and May, Nicargua's "sea season".
The climate in the Atlantic Coast has been said to have the highest temperature and humidity. The temperature in this region corresponds to that in tropical jungles and ranges above 89° F.
The gastronomy of Nicaragua is very rich and varied. Meat -whether roast, stewed or marinated with aromatic herbs- and vegetables are the principal ingredients of the majority of tempting Nicaraguan dishes

Some of the most popular culinary specialties include "Nacatamal", a delicious combination of meat and corn paste; "Vigorón", a blend of yucca with pork and salad; and "Vaho", a tasty dish containing plantains, yucca and meat. You can try these dishes and other examples of national and international cuisine at various restaurants in the region.
Nicaragua has its own currency: the córdoba. The US dollar is also virtually everywhere accepted. Often prices are based on dollars but quoted in córdobas. If you pay in dollars, you will receive your change in córdobas.
1 USD = 32,8 Cordobas (March 2019)
Nicaragua, which name is derived from the chief of the area's leading Indian tribe at the time of the Spanish Conquest, was settled by the Spanish in 1522. The country won independence in 1838. For the next century, Nicaragua's politics were dominated by the competition for power between the Liberals and the Conservatives.
Over 90% of Nicaragua's population is members of Christian denominations. Approximately 73% of Nicaraguans follow the Roman Catholic religion.

The popularity of the religion in Nicaragua is clearly seen in yearly festivals held throughout Nicaragua in honor of the patron saints as well as several other religious celebrations. The great influence of religion in the lives of Nicaraguans is often evident in their speech as they utter phrases like “if it is God's will”.
The country has strong folklore, music and religious traditions, deeply influenced by European culture but enriched with Amerindian sounds and flavours. Nicaragua has historically been an important source of poetry in the Hispanic world, with internationally renowned contributors, the best known being Rubén Darío.

Nicaraguan culture can further be defined in several distinct strands. The west of the country was colonized by Spain and its people are predominantly Mestizo or European in composition.
The eastern half of the country, on the other hand, was once a British protectorate. Its culture is similar to that of Caribbean nations that were or are British colonies, such as Jamaica, Belize, The Cayman Islands, etc. Although recent immigration by mestizos has largely influenced younger generations and an increasing number of people are either bilingual at home or speak Spanish only. There is a relatively large population of people of mixed African descent, as well as a smaller Garifuna population.
Modern Nicaraguan music is a mixture of indigenous and European, especially Spanish, influences. Musical instruments include the marimba and others common across Central America. Pop music includes Cuban, Brazilian, Mexican and Panamanian performers, as well as stars from Europe and the United States.

The Caribbean coast of Nicaragua is known for a lively, sensual form of dance music that is especially loud and celebrated during the May Palo de Mayo festival. The Garifuna community exists in Nicaragua and is known for its popular music called Punta. Another popular musical genre in Nicaragua is the Chicheros, often consisting of trumpet and trombone or other brass instruments, with additional musicians playing various percussions.
Nicaragua is full of animals of all kinds. The rainforests, lakes, mountains and volcanoes of Nicaragua are home to a large variety of animals, birds, and sea life.
Lake Nicaragua and the River San Juan are home to the only known fresh water sharks in the world. They are bull sharks that came from the Caribbean up the River San Juan and slowly adjusted to the freshwater. On the Pacific coast, a refuge has been set aside for the thousands of sea turtles that come out of the ocean at night to lay there eggs on the sandy beaches. The guardabarranco is the national bird of Nicaragua. It is red and yellow with green tail feathers. It eats bugs, small lizards, and fruit. Green parrots, known as chocoyos live within the crater of Masaya volcano, nesting on rocky ledges, surrounded by sulfur dioxide gas. Other colorful birds in Nicaragua are macaws, parrots, and toucans. It is common to see people selling parrots on the roadside, or having them as pets in their homes.
The jaguar is the largest wild cat that lives in Nicaragua. Some others are the puma, cougar, jaguarondi, margay, and ocelot

Vacation in Nicaragua

Discover Nicaragua with Ada Tours Tour Operator

Ada Tours is thrilled to craft your unforgettable getaway to Nicaragua. Whether you're planning a romantic escape, a group adventure with friends, or a family vacation, Nicaragua offers diverse experiences for everyone. With stunning resorts and hotels on both the Pacific and Caribbean coasts, you can enjoy a range of seaside activities tailored to your desires.

We’ll design a captivating itinerary that highlights Nicaragua’s most remarkable sights, immersing you in its rich natural beauty and vibrant culture. From pristine beaches to lush landscapes, we’ll help you select the perfect beachside hotel and create a travel experience that’s uniquely yours. Let us handle the details of your journey through this extraordinary and off-the-beaten-path destination.