Spazi abitativi per Nomadi digitali in Nicaragua

Nicaragua is home to a population of 61,672,37, with a heavy Spanish influence due to the conquest of the country by the Spanish Empire in the 1800s. Although a small country, it is the largest in Central America, connecting North and South America with Latin American vibes. The country has multicultural and coliving spaces that focus on comfort and offer opportunities to live and work in paradise.
Such an amalgamation of cultures, including European, African, and Asian, means that the cuisine and arts of Nicaragua are unique and diverse. The most common food to eat is a mix of Spanish and Creole, such as ‘gallo pinto,’ a daily dish the locals love. Traveling on a budget is easy here, as living is cheap, and Nicaragua can act as a base while you explore the surrounding countries freely.

The colonial influence brings the small towns in the country its own distinct identity. They are vibrant places to live with vibrant people, and you will find both perfectly preserved architecture in its’ cathedrals and squares and run-down houses not inhabited since the revolution.
The landscape in Nicaragua is as equally diverse as the culture. The beaches lie stunning and untouched, with clear oceans, surrounded on the other side by dense rainforest. Volcanoes also dominate the landscape, offering a jaw-dropping background to enjoy when you aren’t busy working in one of the many communal living spaces. Lakes and areas of natural beauty rival any in the rest of Central America.

Nicaragua is a must to visit if you are an adventurer because outside activities are easily found and enjoyed here. The locals are enthusiastic and energetic, ready to help you take on whatever you want to try, whether exploring underwater caves, getting lost in the jungle, or braving waters where alligators lurk.
Despite the beauty of this country, however, it remains primarily unvisited, meaning there are still so many places to explore and things to learn. The underdevelopment of this country might be strange. Still, it also means room for creativity and productivity that you may struggle to find in a coliving space in any other country.