The tour price covers accommodation, domestic flights, private transportation, entry fees, and guided excursions. Meals and international airfare are not included unless specified.

Yes! Nicaragua is generally safe, and our tours are designed with security in mind. Your guide, Gabor, has extensive experience in private security and tourism, ensuring a safe and hassle-free trip.

Most travelers from Europe, the U.S., and Canada do not need a visa for stays up to 90 days. All travelers should have an onward or return ticket and evidence of funds to support yourself while in Nicaragua.  You must carry a valid identity document at all times, such as a U.S. driver’s license or a passport.  Upon arrival you must purchase a tourist card for $10 USD at the airport (exact change recommended in USD currency), valid for up to a total of 90 days. Therefore, if you come from a country other than the United States, make sure to change the currency in your country before your flight and arrive prepared!

Of course, you can message me to schedule a video chat via whatsapp clicking here or via Viber clicking here.

Lightweight clothing, comfortable walking shoes, swimwear, sunscreen, insect repellent, a hat, and a reusable water bottle. If traveling in the rainy season, bring a light rain jacket.

Most hotels and restaurants offer Wi-Fi, but it may be slower than in the U.S. or Europe. We suggest buying an e-sim card(if you have a compatible phone) online if you need reliable mobile data(you can buy one here for $13 with 10GBs of data for 30 days).

Nicaragua uses 120V, just like the rest of America. If you are coming from Europe, you should bring a power adapter, because the EU plugs don't work.

The local currency is the Nicaraguan Córdoba (NIO), but U.S. dollars are widely accepted in most places. Credit and debit card payments are accepted in major cities and at larger businesses, especially in tourist areas, hotels, restaurants, and shops. However, in more remote areas or smaller establishments, cash (in U.S. dollars or córdobas) is preferred, so it's always a good idea to carry some cash for these situations.We recommend carrying small bills for convenience.

Yes, but cash is preferred in smaller towns. We suggest carrying some U.S. dollars or córdobas for small purchases.

Unfortunately no, it is illegal to use or bring a drone to Nicaragua.

The official language is Spanish, but English is spoken in some tourist areas. No worries—Gabor speaks multiple languages and will assist you throughout the trip.

You’ll stay in comfortable, well-reviewed hotels and lodges, carefully selected for their quality, location, and safety.

Expect fresh seafood, tropical fruits, and traditional dishes like gallo pinto (rice & beans). Restaurants also offer international cuisine for variety.

Our tours include walking, boat rides, and optional hikes, we always adapt to the group’s pace, but it is definitely helps to be in a good physical condition.

We recommend being up to date on routine vaccines. Bring mosquito repellent, as some areas have mosquitoes, especially near water.

It’s best to drink bottled or filtered water to avoid any stomach issues. We provide access to clean drinking water throughout the trip.

You can book directly through our website. Choose your preferred dates and pay online to secure your spot!

You can either: Pay in full by credit / debit card. Pay a 30% deposit now and the rest in cash upon arrival.

Yes! All payments are processed securely, and you will receive a confirmation email after booking.