We will discover the best of San Salvador Landmarks like the Parque Cuscatlán, we will get through an University Campus, visit the basilica of el Sagrado Corazón, get into the different plazas, get to know Monseñor Romero in the metropolitan Cathedral, of course discover the brand new library, while we walk and discover these spots we will laugh, talk and taste some Salvadorean gastronomic beverages or snacks like pupusas, empanadas or quesadillas and Horchata.
The best customer service in the hospitality industry based on years of expertise in this field, along with the best attitude you have never encountered before awaits for you.
Our team has grown in the last year, due to the amount of tours we have you can either be guided by myself, Marcela and/or Marielos for Spanish tours, our other team members.
We will see how the new salvadorean culture is acquiring the interest for art, sports, orchestra, music, etc.
This is the beginning of everything when Bukele began in 2017, and converted San Salvador a nicer place to visit.
On Mondays this park is closed so we will meet in the entrance of the park, which is in Alameda Franklin D. Roosevelt.
We will pass by the hospital area, then we encounter an University campus before we get into the story of our civil war and get to the basilica of Sagrado corazon de Jesus.
We will see where the street vendors were place to and the recent changes around the streets of the historic center then ready to enter to the kilometer 0, the street vendors that used to pay extorchions now have a place to sell their goods with secure ness, parking lots and even food courts.
We come to the the Gerrardo barrios plaza and explain the reason why it is called like that and at the same time we can take pictures of the different buildings surrounding it.
We see the national palace, the metropolitan cathedral and the national library. .
We find out when this palace was built, who built it and what was held here in the 1900s
Nowadays is the place where president Bukele makes his swearing ceremonysince 2019, and in 2024.
We admire the Cathedral and find out where the Cript of Monsenor Romero is.
At this point we understand why we are called El Salvador, where we get that name for our country. We also explain about the massacre that occurred in March 30th 1980.
We come to the Morazan plaza and we can admire the beautifulness of our National palace, it was a building built because of the coffee exportations back in the 1900s and now we can enjoy the beautiful shows they hold right there.
We get to the heart of Centro Historico and explain why we call it kilometro 0, of course every street and avenue depends from this spot, this is a nice place to take pictures from, because before we avoided to get here because of the dangerous streets and now we enjoy visiting them.
we end up the walking tour in the nicest library in Latin America, with fresh Air conditioning and having a look at the different books and games with an spectacular view of the historical center.
Next to this library we will see the new Central american garden that was built in just a week with a beautiful water fountain.
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End point is 3 kilometers away from Starting point.
You can either park at Mercado Cuscatlán in starting point if you bring a car. Or you can park at Estacionamiento Morazán at ending point.
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We are in the roundabout of parque Cuscatlan, right in the center of the park, in front of Museo de exposiciones Salarrue, on Mondays we are on the entrance of the park in the same address.
San Salvador, the capital of El Salvador, is a vibrant city known for its rich history, colonial architecture, and bustling urban life. It offers a mix of modern amenities and traditional charm, with numerous cultural attractions and nearby natural wonders.
A stunning example of modern religious architecture, known for its unique design and beautiful stained glass windows.
A historic building that once housed the government of El Salvador, now a museum showcasing the country's history and political heritage.
A beautiful botanical garden featuring a variety of plant species, a lake, and walking paths, offering a peaceful escape from the city.
Thick corn tortillas stuffed with cheese, beans, or meat, and often served with curtido (a cabbage slaw) and tomato sauce.
A small, round bread roll filled with various savory fillings like pork, chicken, or beans.
Fried yuca (cassava) served with curtido and a spicy sauce.
This is the dry season, offering pleasant weather with lower humidity and minimal rainfall. It's ideal for outdoor activities and sightseeing.
US Dollar (USD)
CST (UTC -6)
120VV, 60HzHz
San Salvador has improved in terms of safety in recent years, but it's still important to exercise caution and be aware of your surroundings. Petty crime, such as pickpocketing and bag snatching, can occur in crowded areas and on public transportation. Violent crime, including armed robbery and assault, can also occur, particularly in certain neighborhoods and at night.
Terminal de Oriente, Terminal de Occidente
Buses are the most common and affordable way to get around. They can be crowded and sometimes confusing for first-time visitors.
Available • Apps: Uber, TaxisAhora
Car, Bike, Scooter
A UNESCO World Heritage Site featuring a pre-Columbian Mayan village preserved under volcanic ash, similar to Pompeii.
El Salvador's largest national park, offering diverse ecosystems, wildlife, and hiking trails.
A charming colonial town with cobblestone streets, historic churches, and a beautiful lake view.
Price varies by option