Discover The "New" Old World In Granada
Casa Silas B & B Trip Advisor | rated "excellent" by 10 travelers
Casa Silas B & B on Facebook
Use The "Search" and "Tags" To Navigate Through This Site
Granada, Nicaragua
www.casasilas.com
from Canada/US 1.905.228.3327
in Nicaragua 8358-5852
got questions? casasilas@gmail.com
www.twitter.com/casasilasbb
Casa Silas offers you a very comfortable Queen size bed and ensuite bathroom with hot shower. Our rooms are equipped with air-conditioning and ceiling fans, and also feature skylights for a gentle wake up call from the Nicaraguan sunrise and the parrots outside your window.
The rooms look out upon the courtyard garden and swimming pool. Your most difficult decision at Casa Silas will be whether to have a morning dip in the pool before or after coffee. In addition to coffee we also offer a selection of fresh, local fruits, jams, pastries and heartier breakfast fare to start your morning of exploring. We also offer nightly turn down service, mini bar, complimentary high speed internet, and VoIP free telephone calls to the US, Canada and Mexico. Laundry service is available.
Full concierge services are also available, including airport shuttle, car rentals, or Spanish lessons. Of course, we would be happy to help you arrange a walking tour of the city, a boat cruise of Las Isletas or if you prefer to explore on your own, we can arrange for a driver to take you to Volcano Mombacho or Volcano Masaya. There are also the artisan markets of Masaya or the pottery cooperatives of San Juan de Oriente. You won't want to go home empty-handed. We'll see you soon.
Armadillo Nicaragua Car Rentals Transfers & Tours
Filed under
1856
This Day In Nicaragua History
1856-09-14 - Battle of San Jacinto, Nicaragua defeats invaders. The beginning of the end for William Walker, filibustero in Nicaragua.
Commemorates the decisive battle that took place14 September, 1856 on the San Jacinto Hacienda. American 'filibuster' William Walker, then president and self-styled emperor of Nicaragua who hoped to join Nicaragua to the United States as a slave state, was attacked by a small band of Nicaraguan patriots. The locals were victorious, and by May, 1857 Walker was forced out of Central America
Comments [1]
Comments [0]