It's the poorest country in Central America.

It has high underemployment when people have more skills than their jobs require.

And there have been widespread protests against the government in recent years.

But it's also rich in history, rich in beauty and rich in activities.

For anyone who travels there, nicknamed the Land of lakes and Volcanoes, Nicaragua won't disappoint the outdoor lover or the history lover or even the poet.

With the Pacific Ocean to the west and the Caribbean Sea to the east, Nicaragua packs an outdoor adventures, historic cities and breathtaking scenery.

Well, I think Nicaragua is one of Central America's most diverse Lee appealing countries.

It's going to appeal to beachgoers and people who want outdoor adventures, but it's also a country with a lot of history.

So if you go to a place like Leon and Granada, you're going to find history at every corner.

It's also a spot for poetry lovers.

You know, this is a nation of poets.

You have Ruben Dario, Alfonso Cortes, so that's a big draw for a lot of people.

A small region along the west coast called the Pacific lowlands has a taste of all these highlights.

One great draw is the Lago de Nicaragua, the largest lake in Central America, and honest Isla Oma tape, an island boasting two large volcanoes, Vulcan, Maderas and Vulcan Conception.

The volcanoes are great spots for hiking, but be sure to take a guide to avoid getting lost.

The volcano is the main activity, the main draw that people are going to be hiking up.

But there's also kayaking.

They're swimming.

There's some great towns built into the mountain.

There's some coffee plantations, birdwatching, lots of wildlife back on the mainland.

If time at the beach is on the top of your list, the coastal town of San Juan del Sur is worth a visit.

There's a real laid back vibe there.

It is an old fishing town, so it still has that vibe.

It's not too overdeveloped just yet, or, you know it's a great base also for seeing Nicaragua.