 The ancient heart of the Inca Empire, Cuzco is Peru’s most famous attraction and one of the most compelling destinations in all Latin America. A beautiful colonial city built amidst the magnificent ruined temples and palaces of the Incas (and still largely inhabited by Quechua-speaking descendants), Cuzco is surrounded by spectacular mountain scenery and remarkable Inca archaeological sites, including the monumental fortress of Sacsayhuaman, which towers above the city and the numerous temples and palaces of the nearby Sacred Valley of the Incas.
Read more...
|
Despite the legions of tourists that pass through Flores, the gateway to the Mundo Maya and the capital of Peten, it has nonetheless retained and easy pace and sedate, Old World atmosphere. This tiny Island on Lago de Peten Itza has historically been a natural point of settlement.
Read more...
 Spilling across a highlands basin, surrounded on three sides by jagged hills and volcanic cones, Guatemala City is now the largest city in Central America, home to over 3 million people. Characterized by and intensity and vibrancy that simultaneously facinate and horrify, Guatemala’s capital is a shapleless and swelling metropolitan mass, and the undisputed centre of the country’s politics, power and wealth.
Read more...
 Ecuador's largest city and port, Guayaquil, has undergone large amounts of renovation over the years to offer more tourist opportunities. On the Guayas River, Guayaquil, has a beautiful harbour area and is Ecuador's leading economic centre.
Read more...
 Havana, capital of Cuba, is unique and full of character with some great architecture and sights for visitors. Habana Viaje is a good place to start exploring the colonial architecture in Havana. The Catedral de San Cristobal de la Habana in this area is magnificent and even at night when music is played in the plaza.
Read more...
 An eco-tourism resort of magnificent nature, La Ceiba is 400km north of Tegucigalpa, the capital of Honduras. On the north central coast of Honduras, La Ceiba has something for everyone. It is also the jumping off point for the islands of Utila, Roatan and Guanaja.
Read more...
 Spectacularly set in a deep canyon at an altitude of over 3500 m, Bolivia’s de facto the highest capital in the world. With a largely indigenous Anymara population, it’s also amongst the most fascinating: a post-modern crucible where modern banks and government offices coexist with vibrant streets markets selling all manner of ritual paraphernalia for appeasing the spirits and mountain gods.
Read more...
|
|