by Bryan Costales
(1 of 17)
The driver, Salvadore, spoke good English and was very knowledgeable about
the history and culture of Granada and his country of Nicaragua.
by Bryan Costales
(2 of 17)
A typical Colonial Style street. Note that few windows face the street.
Instead, doorways lead into an interior that usually is set up
as rooms with windows facing a central courtyard.
by Bryan Costales
(3 of 17)
Here was a a street facing counter in a typical tourist bar.
The name Flor de Caña in the barrels is that of the
National rum of Nicaragua.
by Bryan Costales
(4 of 17)
Four of the common forms of transit in Granada were bicycle, walking, motorcycle, and
automobile (including buses and taxis).
