You will visit the handicraft area of the Roberto Huembes Market, a place full of color, tradition, and Nicaraguan culture. Here, you can see and purchase hammocks, ceramics, hand-painted artwork, traditional textiles, and many unique souvenirs. It’s a wonderful opportunity to support local artisans and take a piece of Nicaragua home with you.

At Tiscapa Hill, you will enjoy a spectacular view of the city of Managua, Lake Xolotlán, and the silhouette of the Momotombo Volcano in the background. You’ll learn about the history of Somoza’s former bunker, the site’s importance during the revolution, and see up close the iconic silhouette of Sandino. The panoramic photos here are simply incredible!

You will visit the Metropolitan Cathedral of Managua, one of the most modern and unique churches in Central America. Its architectural design is very different from traditional cathedrals: sober, contemporary, and full of symbolism. You’ll learn about its history, why it was built this way after the 1972 earthquake, and what it represents for the people of Managua today. It’s a spiritual and photogenic space, surrounded by palm trees and tranquility.

The historic Revolution Square, one of the most important landmarks in Managua. You’ll learn about its role throughout Nicaragua’s political history, from the Somoza dictatorship to the Sandinista Revolution. From here, you can see the National Palace of Culture and the Old Cathedral. It’s a place full of history, memory, and architecture — perfect for understanding the country’s past and present while taking excellent photos.

One of Managua’s most iconic landmarks: the Old Cathedral of Santiago. This majestic structure was severely damaged by the 1972 earthquake, yet its architectural beauty remains impressive. You’ll learn about its construction, European influence, and why it still stands as an important symbol for Nicaraguans today. It’s a place full of history, perfect for unique photos and reflecting on the city’s past.

Xolotlán Park, a recreational space by the lake that blends history, art, and fun. We’ll walk through replicas of old Managua houses from before the earthquake, see a city model, and even a historic airplane. It’s a unique and visual experience, perfect for photos if you’re traveling with kids or interested in seeing what Managua looked like in the past. Here, nostalgia meets urban creativity.

You’ll walk along the Managua Boardwalk, a lakeside promenade where the breeze, palm trees, and urban scenery come together. From here, you can spot the distant Momotombo Volcano, take photos at the colorful “Te ❤️ MGA” sign, and enjoy the relaxed atmosphere this space offers. It’s the perfect spot to breathe fresh air, see the city from a different angle, and end the tour with tranquility and good vibes.

The tour ends at Salvador Allende Port, a modern tourist complex on the shores of Lake Xolotlán. Here, you’ll find a wide variety of restaurants, cafés, and areas to relax with a beautiful waterfront view. It’s a popular spot among locals and visitors, perfect for unwinding after the tour, enjoying a refreshing drink, or simply taking in the scenery. If you wish, you can stay longer on your own and make the most of the peaceful lakeside atmosphere.