1. Semuc Champey. Semuc Champey is a series of natural bridges and limestone caves located in the central region Guatemala. This isolated destination is a place where visitors can immerse themselves in the cool, clear water of beautiful natural swimming pools, amidst the majestic and unspoiled mountains and forests. 2. Pacaya Volcano. Pacaya is a volcano located near the town of Antigua, central Guatemala. The hike from the foot of the mountain to the top of the mountain takes regarding 1.5 hours. Here, a wonderful landscape picture will spread before the eyes. 3. Lake Atitlan. This is a large lake surrounded by volcanoes, located near the small towns of Santa Cruz La Laguna, San Juan and San Pedro la Laguna. Guests can rent boats, kayak to explore the landscape or conquer the mountains with lake views. 4. Lanquin Cave. This is an extensive network of caves surrounding the Mayan town of Lanquin in Q’eqchi’. These caves, said to be “Hearts of Heaven”, have nearly 15 meters high ceilings covered with stalactites. The dark areas of the cave are hiding places for bats. 5. Sweet River. Rio Dulce in Izabal is an area with the highest biodiversity in Guatemala. The Amazon basin-like rich ecosystem with rivers connecting Lake Izabal and the Caribbean Sea makes it a great boating destination amidst the rainforest. 6. Finca El Paraiso. An hour’s boat ride from Rio Dulce, Finca el Paraiso is a veritable paradise, where a hot waterfall pours into a cool swimming pool, creating a sense of relaxation while taking a dip while listening to the sounds of nature. 7. Lake Laguna Chicabal. Located in the town of San Martin Sacatepequez, this lake is one of the holiest sites of the Mayans. In addition to the spiritual meaning, this place also has a rare rich flora and fauna. The hike to Laguna Chicabal Lake is 1 to 1.5 hours long. 8. Monterrico Turtle Hatchery. Located along Guatemala’s Pacific coast, Tortugario Monterrico is an important nesting site for olive sea turtles, leatherback turtles and green sea turtles. Visitors can watch turtles being released back into the wild at dawn or dusk from September to January. 9. Maya Biosphere Reserve. This reserve, established in 1990, covers more than 10% of the total area of Guatemala. It is home to some endangered species in the world such as the jaguar and endemic species such as the Morelet crocodile, the Guatemalan howler monkey. 10. Acatenango Volcano. The Acatenango volcano offers the rarest opportunity to see red lava flowing down right before your eyes. There are also spectacular lava fireworks displays, but can only be observed from afar.Invite readers to watch the video: There is such a friendly Non Nuoc Ninh Binh. Source: VTV Review.
1. Semuc Champey. Semuc Champey is a series of natural bridges and limestone caves located in the central region Guatemala. This isolated destination is a place where visitors can immerse themselves in the cool, clear water of beautiful natural swimming pools, amidst the majestic and unspoiled mountains and forests.
2. Pacaya Volcano. Pacaya is a volcano located near the town of Antigua, central Guatemala. The hike from the foot of the mountain to the top of the mountain takes regarding 1.5 hours. Here, a wonderful landscape picture will spread before the eyes.
3. Lake Atitlan. This is a large lake surrounded by volcanoes, located near the small towns of Santa Cruz La Laguna, San Juan and San Pedro la Laguna. Guests can rent boats, kayak to explore the landscape or conquer the mountains with lake views.
4. Lanquin Cave. This is an extensive network of caves surrounding the Mayan town of Lanquin in Q’eqchi’. These caves, said to be “Hearts of Heaven”, have nearly 15 meters high ceilings covered with stalactites. The dark areas of the cave are hiding places for bats.
5. Sweet River. Rio Dulce in Izabal is an area with the highest biodiversity in Guatemala. The Amazon basin-like rich ecosystem with rivers connecting Lake Izabal and the Caribbean Sea makes it a great boating destination amidst the rainforest.
6. Finca El Paraiso. An hour’s boat ride from Rio Dulce, Finca el Paraiso is a veritable paradise, where a hot waterfall pours into a cool swimming pool, creating a sense of relaxation while taking a dip while listening to the sounds of nature.
7. Lake Laguna Chicabal. Located in the town of San Martin Sacatepequez, this lake is one of the holiest sites of the Mayans. In addition to the spiritual meaning, this place also has a rare rich flora and fauna. The hike to Laguna Chicabal Lake is 1 to 1.5 hours long.
8. Monterrico Turtle Hatchery. Located along Guatemala’s Pacific coast, Tortugario Monterrico is an important nesting site for olive sea turtles, leatherback turtles and green sea turtles. Visitors can watch turtles being released back into the wild at dawn or dusk from September to January.
9. Maya Biosphere Reserve. This reserve, established in 1990, covers more than 10% of the total area of Guatemala. It is home to a number of endangered species in the world such as the jaguar and endemic species such as the Morelet crocodile, the Guatemalan howler monkey.
10. Acatenango Volcano. The Acatenango volcano offers the rarest opportunity to see red lava flowing down right before your eyes. There are also spectacular lava fireworks displays, but can only be observed from afar.
Invite readers to watch the video: There is such a friendly Non Nuoc Ninh Binh. Source: VTV Review.
