Comedor Antojitos Marisol – Tasty Salvadoran Fare in Perquin

Comedor Antojitos Marisol – Tasty Salvadoran Fare in Perquin

If you are in Perquin and you want to try some basic, cheap Salvadoran fare then visit Comedor Antojitos Marisol. It isn’t anything special, and La Cocina de Ma’Anita at the Hotel Perkin Lenca is probably the best food around, but variety is the spice of life and Comedor Antojitos is not bad by any means.

This comedor (or cafeteria) serves up cheap traditional dishes, with plates costing anywhere from $2.50 to $7, making it cheaper than the hotel restaurant. It is a popular place among both visitors and locals, and is centrally located just about a block east of the main plaza, making it easily to find and a great place for people watching.

You don’t need a reservation Read more

Hotel Perkin Lenca in Perquin

Hotel Perkin Lenca in Perquin

There aren’t many places to stay in Perquin, your best, and possibly only option is the Hotel Perkin Lenca which is on the Hotel Perkin Lenca, Kilometer 205.5.

Hotel Perkin Lenca hosts a number of mountain cabins which run about $50 for double occupancy. Each cabin is accessed by means of its own foot path, making them quite private. Breakfast is included for all staying in the room. If you are traveling with a group ask about special group rates.

The ceilings are high, cabins are wooden, and nestled into the woods it is a great place to enjoy the beautiful mountain region.

Hotel Perkin Lenca has a delicious restaurant, Cocina de Ma’ Anita (Mama Anna’s Kitchen). Food are prepared Read more

Museum of the Salvadoran Resistance in Perquin

Museum of the Salvadoran Resistance in Perquin

El Salvador is known for its war-torn past, and although that is not what describes the country today, learning its history can help you better understand and appreciate its people and their heritage.

The city of Perquin, located high in the Morazan was known unofficiallly as being the guerrilla capital during the conflict. Now it is a peaceful city, but you can still appreciate its colored past by visiting the Museum of the Salvadoran Revolution, located in the center of town.

The Museum was founded right after the Civil War ended by a group of ex-combatants. It tell the story of the 12 years the nation spent fighting first hand through hundreds of photos, documents and weapons. It pays homage to the Read more

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