目的地

Maya Archeological site known as the Pompeii of America and unique in the world heritage list by UNESCO, preserved under layers of volcanic ash.

Go to Santa Ana City, located 65km west of San Salvador, where you can admire the Cathedral and the National Theatre, both built at the turn of the 20th century. The colonial and indigenous city of Chalchuapa, one of the northern hemisphere's first human settlements (1,200 years BC), is particularly worthy of a visit. Go with a tour guide to learn all about it. This trip will take about half of a day.

Suchitoto is a colonial town with cobblestone streets, antique iron balconies on the windows of colonial houses and panoramic views of Lake Suchitlán. Don't forget to visit Bird's Island at Lake Suchitlan.

Visit the Divina Providencia Church were Archbishop Romero was killed during the Civil War (1980-1992). Get a tour guide for a full briefing on its fascinating history. Contact the Concierge to arrange a guided tour. The tour lasts about one hour.

Visit the historical Downtown area and see the Catholic Cathedral, the National Palace and the National City Hall. Hire a tour guide to learn all there is to know about these national treasures.

Only 20 minutes from the hotel, Panchimalco is a beautiful Colonial town where you can see the 200 year old Catholic Church and cobblestone streets.

Take an adventure in the western part of the country, at the Complejo Los Volcanes. One of it's five trails leads to the Santa Ana Volcano, 7,757 feet above sea level. The Santa Ana volcano is El Salvador's highest mountain.

This beach is recognized as one of the five best places for surfing in the world. El Sunzal receives surfers from around the globe taking advantage of this beautiful spot. Visit El Tunco beach for higher waves.

El Imposible National Park is located in Ahuachapan and is one of the last dry tropical forests in El Salvador, where more than 250 varieties of birds reside (migratory and endemic), mammals, insects, and the forests own unique vegetation. The park was created in March of 1989, and it is well known for its biological and cultural richness, as well as for its economic importance to the neighboring communities.

Tazumal is a Maya archeological site in Chalchuapa and is considered the most important ruins in El Salvador. The artifacts found here provide evidence of ancient and active trade with places as far away as Panama and Mexico and shows evidence of being influenced by Copán in Honduras. The site also shares some elements that are more characteristic of central Mexican sites, such as Teotihuacan and the Toltec style architecture at Tula. The ruins are part of an area covering 10km, much of it burie

National Park 30 minutes from San Salvador, with its viewpoints offers a spectacular view of the city and one of the largest volcanic craters in the country.

With a volcanic origin, it is undoubtedly the most attractive lake of El Salvador. National pride for having obtained the second place in the contest to choose the eighth wonder.

Surf and nightlife at its best, if you want any of these two activities; come over to El Tunco where you will find varieties of hotels, restaurants and bars to choose just 45 minutes from San Salvador.

History, religion and art are combined harmoniously to delight visitors, hides inside a lot of history and national art masterfully exposed.

The number one and trendiest attraction in the city, offering a rich cultural experience with its historic parks, library, and vibrant atmosphere, all just minutes away from InterContinental San Salvador–Metrocentro Mall.

Surf City is El Salvador’s premier destination for surf enthusiasts. Located along the Pacific coast in La Libertad, this vibrant area boasts world-class waves, pristine beaches, and a lively coastal atmosphere. Whether you're a seasoned surfer or a beginner, Surf City offers the perfect spot to catch waves, relax on the sandy shores, and enjoy local seafood. The area is also known for its surf competitions and vibrant nightlife, making it a must-visit for beach lovers.

Lago de Coatepeque is a stunning volcanic crater lake located in Santa Ana, El Salvador. Known for its crystal-clear turquoise waters, this picturesque lake is perfect for swimming, kayaking, and relaxing by the shore. Surrounded by lush mountains and offering breathtaking views, Lago de Coatepeque is a popular destination for both locals and visitors seeking tranquility and natural beauty. Enjoy waterfront dining, boat tours, and the serene atmosphere of this hidden gem.

Volcán de San Salvador, also known as Quezaltepeque, is a towering stratovolcano that overlooks the capital city of San Salvador. Its impressive peak offers panoramic views of the surrounding landscape, including the city and nearby volcanoes. Hike through lush forests to the crater rim, where you can explore the crater's unique features and enjoy the cool mountain air. This iconic volcano is a must-visit for nature lovers and adventure seekers visiting El Salvador.

Ruinas de San Andres is an important archaeological site in La Libertad, El Salvador, featuring the remains of an ancient Mayan city. These well-preserved ruins include pyramids, plazas, and ceremonial structures that offer a glimpse into the region's rich history. Visitors can explore the site and learn about the Mayan civilization through guided tours and exhibits at the on-site museum. The Ruinas de San Andres is a fascinating destination for history enthusiasts and cultural explorers.