Παραθεριστικές κατοικίες σε El Tránsito

Jodi Ηνωμένες Πολιτείες

Comfortable,helpful,clean and safe

Anna Farina Γερμανία

I loved my stay at Nimbu! Such a Great Place with nice staff, everything is really comfy and beautiful. Food is delicious and some variety during the stay. The hostel is small so you can really connect with the people.

Gustavo Ηνωμένες Πολιτείες

The house is gorgeous, and John and Janelle go out of their way to provide a comfortable and beautiful space. Very close to the beach. The rooms (there's only 2) are spacious, comfortable, have great private bathrooms, and you'll want to pay for the AC. There's a kitchen with pots, pans, implements, but you'll have to bring your own food. There's a pulpería just across the street, good for snacks & basics, but better stores are about a 20 min walk away. The road is a much shadier and cooler route to town than the beach, and definitely easier if you have kids. Overall, staying here was a wonderful experience, and we'll return in the future. I lived in El Tránsito in the 70s and early 80s, a couple of houses down from Casa Todo Bueno. Staying here brought back wonderful memories, and we hosted my local Nicaraguan family here one of the days we stayed. They loved it, and we made some great new memories. Plan on staying here for more than a night. The peaceful environment really needs a few days to be appreciated. The upstairs deck and lounge/kitchen area are stunning. Definitely visit the pool at the general's house.

Salud & Νικαράγουα

Everything was amazing. If You want to have fun and enjoy they beach. This is the place!

Courtlyn Ηνωμένες Πολιτείες

The staff is so friendly and helpful. It’s a 5 min walk from the beach which is nice to experience a bit of the little town. If you’re lucky you can see a baseball game on Sunday. An amazing pupusa place a block away. Equipped kitchen, drinking water, good wifi, and fans for when the heat gets really bad. I stayed 4 nights and enjoyed it a lot. It’s more rustic, so you should be okay with composting toilets, climbing ladders, and mosquito nets.