Los Jardines de Adiac León Nicaragua Walking Tour 🇳🇮
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- Опубликовано: 3 окт 2024
- #nicaragua #walkingtour #leonnicaragua Barrio Walk of the Barrio Los Jardines de Adiac in Sutiava, León, Nicaragua. This is a very poor, rather remote sub-barrio on the extreme north west corner of Leon. This is actually surprisingly close to the Reparto William Fonseca, but connected in really unexpected ways. We end up down by the river and going into the jungle on this walk! Quite a surprising location. And even kickball again!
#walk #walking #centralamerica #barrio #travel #travelvlog #expat #expatlife #relocation #hike #jungle #leonnicaragua #leónnicaragua
This is one of the more interesting walks through the Nicaraguan barrios. This one happend WHILE I was recording the video in Villa Demacracia. These two kind of run together, but there is a small ridge separating them.
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2:45 a.m.
Sunday morning!
Yes, imagine without all that litter!
I really liked the vibe of this walk, its the jungles for me:-) I can see myself in an area like that
“You’ve found rain on the horizon “
If you hit Rio Coco, ya went too far, jaja
As with all your videos, it’s so great to experience your enthusiasm. Your videos do a perfect job of showing us the beauty of Nicaragua along with what it’s like to live there and interact with neighbors.👍🏻✌🏻🙏🤙🏻👏🏻
Thank you!
Dude you got the courage to go to la adiac on foot with your camara ?? You awesome , be safe , i talk to you last friday at via via keep the good work !!
jajaja, I got told that a lot. Although for the first time going to one of these barrios, my lawyer was like "cool" instead of "what were you thinking." Seems like an odd time to have given up the pretense of worry.
Haha. The people seem chill and friendly, but not expecting to see the gringo with the GoPro in their far afield barrio! Any expat moving there might well be the first, it looks like. Real out-of-the-enclave-box living.
I do wonder how basic infrastructure (power, water, sewage) is for homes in the more rural-ish barrios like that. If the roads are any indication, maybe services start to fall off where the paved roads do? I supposed it might vary from property to property.
Man, living north of the river in that sea of green would be great! Very cool walk. Thank you!
What's surprising in most of these kinds of communities is that if you pay close attention, under the dirt roads are generally manhole covers. There is electric, Internet, municipal water, etc. They actually do an amazing job of keeping these places viable. Housing is tough. But hidden on the poorest streets, you still find a nice house here and there tucked out of the way. If you wanted to hide away, it's actually viable. I'd want some extra security, you'd be a really obvious target there. So you'd want to consider how much you want to "stand out" in a place that is many, many blocks away from most resources, where the police can't just drive by (streets just don't allow that), etc. I've been here a while and have a good sense of what's sketchy and what isn't and how to get resources when needed. I wouldn't choose that as your "getting your feet wet" kind of location. But if you have some Nica experience under your belt. a place like this could work.
The region over the river "in the jungle" I think would be quite viable. No muni services there, though.
@@ScottAlanMillerVlog Yeah, I can definitely see your point about it not being a starting point for newbies!
How would you rate google maps in Nicaragua? And I don't blame them for not letting Google film the entire country with Street View. Nobody has any privacy anymore...
What do you mean that they don't let them film, where is that being said? Of course they can film, I film and I have at least one viewer who actually goes out and makes street views in Nicaragua for Google; you can volunteer for that. It's just not cost effective to film with the official equipment as you'd have to pay a fortune, their standard car cant' go a lot of places, and there's no profit from it long term. But filming street view is totally allowed. If you don't allow that, you'd be unable to have many car safety features, and all kinds of things. Street filming is restricted very few places, Argentina apparently being one. But what is public is public is most countries. Street filming is very protected in Nicaragua.
Google maps is poor. It has loads of info, but often outdated. Highways built before I moved here still aren't on the maps, for example. Google seems to do nothing on the ground and has no way to update a lot of info. They have many streets going the wrong directions which are one ways, or have bridges that aren't there or miss ones that are. Overall it's... so so. It's a useful tool, but you have to take it with a grain of salt, too. It has multiple times directed me to turn into a wall.
I've had some success getting corrections made on google maps here in the US. Wonder if they'd make corrections from users in Nicaragua
@dkurtz1162 i've made corrections here.