The driver, Salvadore, spoke good English and was very knowledgeable about the history and culture of Granada and his country of Nicaragua.

A typical Colonial Style street. Note that few windows face the street. Instead, doorways lead into an interior that usually is set up as rooms with windows facing a central courtyard.

Here was a a street facing counter in a typical tourist bar. The name Flor de Caña in the barrels is that of the National rum of Nicaragua.

Four of the common forms of transit in Granada were bicycle, walking, motorcycle, and automobile (including buses and taxis).

One street in Granada was closed to cars and featured many restaurants and bars, many open until late in the night.

Off to the left we passed Bellas Artes with examples of statuary out front.

Down one street was a paper maché volcano left to degrade on the sidewalk.

A white horse wandered up the road toward an approaching bicycle.

Red ribbons hung from trees planted down the median of a street.

The buggy tour crossed a bridge over a small creek.

Behind an old stone arch were steps up into an old garden.

Fenced playgrounds were scattered here and there along the park that paralleled the lake.

A family at play on a small beach alongside Lake Nicaragua.

A couple sat on chairs and a cooler to enjoy the windy afternoon alongside the lake.

The buggy was roughly the same speed as a bicycle. The driver had to drive his horse harder to pass the bicycle.

Along one section of road were five bicycles, two of which had double riders.

The sign was gone from a business that now sat empty except for one woman waiting.