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Photo: Dr d12 at English Wikipedia (Original text: Dr d12), CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons
Footprints of a group of around 10 people that walked towards the lake 6000 years ago. The tracks were found 4 meters below the surface and were preserved thanks to a nearby volcano eruption. Note that this museum is located in a rough neighbourhood. Taking a taxi is highly recommended.
The Ancient footprints of Acahualinca exist in Managua, Nicaragua near the southern shore of Lake Managua. The region was once called "El Cauce". The tracks are fossil Late Holocene human footprints left behind in volcanic ash and mud, which solidified about 2,120±120 years ago, shortly after the group of up to 15 people passed by.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Estadio Nacional Dennis Martinez
While you might be surprised to hear it, baseball is as much a national pastime in Nicaragua as it is in the US, maybe even more so. The national stadium (named for Major League pitcher Dennis Martinez) has space for 15,000 people, making it bigger than the national soccer stadium. The stadium opened in 2017. Besides baseball games of the national team it is mostly used for home games of the "Indios del Boér", Managua's home team and the serial champion of the Nicaraguan league. Parking available.
Wharf and lakefront park with views of Lake Xolotlan, museum dedicated to Pope John Paul II, and restaurants.
Seawall featuring the metal trees of Rosario Murillo, wife and second in command of Daniel Ortega.
Tribute to noted Nicaraguan poet who transformed 20th century Spanish literature.