under the arch and clock
Submitted by Nikki on
This photo was taken under the yellow clock arch, one of the most photographed sites in Antigua, Guatemala.
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Submitted by Nikki on
This photo was taken under the yellow clock arch, one of the most photographed sites in Antigua, Guatemala.
Submitted by Nikki on
A church destroyed in one of Antigua's earthquakes of 1773 is now simply surrounded by beautiful flowering bougainvilleas. Antigua is a fascinating contrast of spruced up facades with fresh coats of paint and ruins left by earthquakes.
Submitted by Nikki on
This giant water feature in Antigua has a covered walkway on the left side. Inside of that area are large wash basins where locals (mostly in days gone by, no doubt) could wash items.
Submitted by Nikki on
The church in Suchitoto, El Salvador that is located right on the main square. For most visitors to Suchitoto this church is both dominant part of your initial view of the city square and also the dominant sound you will hear in the city (the bells at least).
Submitted by Nikki on
This yellow arch in Antigua is perhaps the most photographed part of the city. This detail of the clock is located right near the top of the actual arch (the arch, of course, has been cropped out of the photo).
Submitted by Nikki on
Cerro el Pital, on the Border of Honduras and El Salvador, is the highest peak in El Salvador, at 2730 meters (8957 feet). You can take a bus most of the way up and hike the rest.
Submitted by Nikki on
Coffee Beans and Leaves from the Guacamaya Mountain preserve near Copan, Honduras. Much of Central America counts coffee as a major industry, and many coffee plantation offer tours to show the process of growing, harvesting, and roasting coffee beans.
Submitted by Nikki on
Detail of tile and plaster work at the Alcazar in Sevilla (Seville) Spain.