Morazán

This museum, whose name in the Kakawira language means "that of our people" (or "our town"), contains exhibits on the traditions of the Cacaopera people, via cultural and religious objects, photographs, and crafts.

The main plaza includes a colonial church, constructed in 1660 and restored at various times. Its structure is surprising, with very thick walls. Next to this building is a bell tower with three bronze bells dating back to 1721. There are dance groups that perform upon the sound of the bells, such dances as "The feathered ones" and "The 'negritos'," both within and outside the church walls as well as in private homes and on festival occasions.

Hosts a library and a museum about traditional culture.

This Perquín-based museum houses a collection of objects, images, information and testimonies of historic moments related to the Salvadoran Civil War that took place during the 1980s and early 1990s.

This lovely village was the site of a major massacre (at least 900 villagers assassinated by the National Army), during the Civil War, in 1981. There is not much to see about these events, but local guides will provide you with information on what happened, for a few dollars.

This cave area contains ancient paintings and etchings that archaeologists date back to the pre-Classic period of Mesoamerican culture. The site is part of the "Peace Route" (Ruta de la Paz) tourism program. There is a Concultura guide on-site, though you generally are let to explore the site on your own. If you were to ask the guide to show you around, your request would probably be granted.

Between Joateca and Arambala is a large wilderness area, characterized by its forests of chaparral, oak, black oak and pine, protecting Toad River Basin, which has an amazing clean channel turquoise waters. Here, you can enjoy the splendid scenery, the fresh water, many types of birds singing, and a glimpse of a deer.