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Ruta Colonial y de los Volcanes

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Multidestination touristic schedule that runs through Central America following the old Camino Real that was built by the Spaniards over a preexisting indigenous route, parallel and transversal to the volcanic mountain chains of the pacific coast.

This route is considered in the touristic industry as the most important example of regional touristic integration because it allows its nature, volcanoes and a series of towns that were built during the Spaniard colonial era to be admired simultaneously.  With this integrated effort, it’s relied on, at a national level, the offerings of services and touristic products of 33 municipalities.

1. Suchitoto (ANTENA) 12. Juayúa 23. Nejapa
2. Concepción de Ataco 13. Santa Ana 24. San Miguel
3. San Pedro Tuxtla 14. Metapán 25. Quelepa
4. Atiquizaya 15. Chalchuapa 26. Moncagua
5. Sonsonate 16. Texistepeque 27. Chinameca
6. Caluco 17. Coatepeque 28. San Jorge
7. Nahuizalco 18. Antiguo Cuscatlán 29. San Rafael Oriente
8. Ahuachapán 19. Huizúcar 30. El Tránsito
9. Apaneca 20. San Juan Opico 31. Alegría
10. Tacuba 21. San Salvador 32. Berlin
11. Izalco 22. Panchimalco 33. Conchagua

Itinerary

2 Responses to Ruta Colonial y de los Volcanes

  1. RACHEL STORM says:
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    We visited El Salvador for the second time in december. the persone who prepared the tour for us in California taked us to Suchitoto. We visited in the tour La Bermuda 1525. they explained to us that it was there where San Salvador was founded for the first time. the plasce, the history, food, and traditional drinks are awesome but the owners are great. we looked for some information about Bermuda when we returned to our country in this webpage and there’s nothing about this place wich so important beacause of its history, even if there is some about Suchitoto. so you guys should talk more about this kind of place that are so important to your country.

    Reply
    • Roxana says:
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      I’m glad to hear that turists come here to our country and appreciate this little treasure we have. I wish more salvadorans could think the same way.

      Reply

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