Nicaragua is a volcanic country, so be ready to have some fun. One of the most ultimate adventures is volcano boarding from Cerro Negro near the city of Leon.It is the youngest volcano in Central America, it is also one of the most active volcanoes in Nicaragua, erupting approximately every twenty years.CNN has put volcano boarding on Cerro Negro on their list of 50 Crazy things you must do before you die, and not only this activity is on the list, but it is even number 2 in that selection!The fastest people can ride the board down in speed hitting 100 kilometers per hour! Other activities to do:
The canopy zipline is one of the most popular adventure activities in Costa Rica. The zipline was originally created in the 1970s as a way for scientists to explore the canopy of the rainforest. Adventurers quickly caught on and began elevating one end so they could zip from one end to the other. Eventually these zips were developed into courses with platforms in between. Some have even evolved to include small bridges and or Tarzan swings! While ziplines tours are available in many locations in Costa Rica, the best are in in Monteverde, Arenal, Rincon de la Vieja and Manuel Antonio. Other activities to do:
During the Inca Empire’s height, llamas were the largest domesticated animals in South America; they were no horse, mules, donkeys, or any other mammals we find now. For this reason, the Incas used llamas to transfer food, guano, construction materials, making possible the expansion of the Inca Empire.The Llamas in Machu Picchu are property of the goverment as Machu Picchu is a national park; they are free to go anywhere in the complex; however, the steep Inca stairs will be a natural fence for them. Machu Picchu Llamas are friendly and pleasant; they often walk among the crowds and stop for selfies driving crazy to all visitors. Other activities to do:
Barranquilla’s world famous carnival is a joyous celebration of everything it means to be Colombian, with dancing, music and parades that turn its streets into a rainbow. The streets of Barranquilla are filled with music, dancing and fun during the carnival with street parties, masked parades and celebrations of traditional music. Colombian rhythms such as cumbia, porro, gaita and puya and dances including the Spanish paloteo, African congo and the indigenous mico y micas are heart and soul of the party, along with vigorous drumming and wind instrument performances and, of course, the good citizens of Barranquilla can’t resist dousing one another with flour and foam. Other activities to do: