#turismo

English version Continuing the tour of the Antonio José de Sucre House-Museum, the tour guide led me to the kitchen area, which is very similar to the one found in the Andrés Eloy Blanco House. Utensils

English version Seascapes have always caught my attention—so much so that for a long time I considered living near the beach. Opening doors and windows to gaze out at the beach, feel the breeze and the

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 New views of the beach awaited me after walking down an alley next to the Salvador Allende Clinic. I had never explored this area before, but I ventured into this neighborhood because I

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 Today we’ll head to the Salvador Allende roundabout, a circular plaza that connects Perimetral Avenue, Los Mangles Avenue, Caigüire Avenue, and Carúpano Avenue, thereby dividing traffic

English version Walking along Perimetral Avenue, I reached the beginning of the Cinta Costera boardwalk. The sign is located right in front of the Salvador Allende Clinic and indicates that from there

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 The Inmaculada Square is known by this name locally due to its proximity to the ‘La Inmaculada’ School, but it is in fact named after Francisco de Paula Aristigueta, a writer and politician

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 Inmaculada Square takes its name from the fact that it is situated opposite the school of the same name. It is even the same size as the school, making it quite spacious. It has benches

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 Caigüire Square welcomes me with open arms. I’ve passed through this place many times, but now I notice that it looks restored, especially because of the new murals—though some still appear

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