English version On my tour of the Antonio José de Sucre House Museum, today I’m entering the parlor, the room where guests were received. The décor, typical of the colonial era, reflects that of a wealthy

English version Another room awaited me inside the Antonio José de Sucre Museum. This time, I stepped into the office of Vicente de Sucre y Urbaneja, who served as councilman and mayor of Cumaná from 1799

English version I continued my visit to the Antonio José de Sucre Museum. I won’t deny that I lingered a while longer, admiring the garden, and took several sets of photographs. Later, the guide took me

English version My visit to San Antonio de la Eminencia Castle came to an end and I decided to head down to the Antonio José de Sucre Museum; before checking in at reception, I stopped to look at a small

English version Once I’d explored the terrace of San Antonio de la Eminencia Castle, it was time to head back down. I took the opportunity to snap a few more photos, as I had a different vantage point

English version After leaving the dungeon area, we made our way to the highest point of San Antonio de la Eminencia Castle. From there, one can see the watchtowers, each facing a different part of the

English version The Castle of San Antonio de la Eminencia is steeped in history, and one of the most interesting stories is that, in 1849, it served as a prison for José Antonio Páez, who at the time was

English version My tour of San Antonio de la Eminencia Castle continues; as I walk on, I spot the sculpture Punto al infinito; from here, there is a beautiful view of the city, with the sea as a magnificent

English version In its heyday, the San Antonio de la Eminencia Castle was the most important military structure in Cumaná; in fact, the barracks were even housed there until they were moved to Arismendi

English version The densest, most forested area of Quetepe was waiting for me to explore before I left the beach resort. Large trees surround the entire area, and although some beachgoers often walk through

English version When I arrived at the Quetepe beach resort, I was surprised by a very unusual tree that was laden with green fruit—there were so many that you could see plenty of them on the sand. I looked

English version The community of Quetepe is attentive and friendly toward visitors; perhaps this is why the area has grown so much in recent decades yet still remains close-knit. Hospitality is in the

English version I found this trip to Quetepe Beach fascinating for several reasons. I took several photos along the way to capture incredible views—beautiful postcard-worthy scenes of eastern Venezuela

English version As I walked down the hill facing Quetepe Beach, I noticed that there was another interesting view of the community. I began walking back toward the beach, looking for new scenery along

English version I began exploring Quetepe Beach from the eastern end—perhaps the most secluded part of the resort—since reaching it requires climbing a steep hill. From the top, the view can be intimidating

English version Highway 9 is one of the longest in Venezuela, starting in Caracas and ending in Güiria. In this case, I’m on the Cumana-Cariaco section, which runs through the Bolívar municipality and,

English version When I visit a beach I’ve never been to before, I enjoy exploring all the surrounding areas—it’s a way to discover new places and get to know the nooks and crannies of this land. That’s

English version The Peñon isn’t just a beach; it’s a place where locals from Cumaná and tourists alike gather. It’s also a community that was established many years ago, which is why you’ll see homes and

English version Every time I visit The Peñon Beach, I can’t help but feel nostalgic because I used to come here during school vacations, when I was just a child and lived with my parents. This beach has

English version Armando Zuloaga Blanco Square, better known as Square of Estudiante, is located on Mariño Street in Cumana. A pleasant space steeped in history, for years a group of young people would