Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
You can stay either in the Village, which is convenient and offers the most restaurant and
nightlife options, or in one of the more secluded slices of paradise. Most businesses have
signs in the Village telling you which path to take.
Village
Three Brothers
( 8658-8736; Escuela, 50m S; s/d/tr US$12/15/25, r without bathroom US$10)
A favorite among
budget travelers, this guesthouse in the middle of the Village is run by the extremely laid-
back Randy and has a communal, hostel-like vibe. It offers bright, simple rooms with big
screened windows and self-caterers will dig the spacious guest kitchen.
GUESTHOUSE
$
Lobster Inn
OFFLINE MAP
HOTEL
$
GOOGLE MAP
( 8847-1736; r with/without TV US$20/15)
Sit back in the rocking chairs and admire the sea
views from the balcony of this sweet hotel safe in the knowledge that you've snagged one
of the best-value rooms on the island. Shoot for one of those at the front.
Hotel Los Delfines
( 8892-0186; s/d/tr US$40/50/60; )
These tiled bungalows scattered among the citrus
trees could do with an overhaul, but if you desire air-con, hot water and cable TV, you'll
find it here. Plus, it's locally owned and you can negotiate low-season discounts.
HOTEL
$$
Sweet Oasis
OFFLINE MAP
NICARAGUAN
$$
GOOGLE MAP
(snacks US$1.80-4.20, meals US$6-8.50; 7am-10pm; )
Sit in small kiosks or at the bar
and tuck into tasty, if a little greasy, lobster, fish, shrimp or chicken dishes at this popular
pathside diner. There is also a snack menu including quesadillas, tacos and
fritos
.
Comedor Bridget
( 8437-7295; meals US$7-8.50; 7am-10pm)
Order the superb salt-dusted, lightly fried
fish at this local joint behind Dive Little Corn. It also serves great-value lobster, shrimp
NICARAGUAN
$$
