Pedro Gonzales is a picturesque village whit an incredible beach where boats are moored right in from their owner’s homes. located between two rocky hills. The beach extends along a bay for 2 Klm. approx. The sand is white, the water is cold and good surf.
El Cercado: This is a remote town where most of the people are dedicated to handicraft manufacturing. Here is a chance for you to buy the product directly from the supplier, and to get the experience of watching how it was made, for free!
Portachuelo lookout gives you spectacular panoramic views of Margarita’s north side, the view stretches out all the way to Juangriego.
Francisco Esteban Gomez’ Home: It is located half a block west of the Plaza, it has been preserved as a Museum.
Guayacan is a fishermen village whit an irresistible beach. The village and the beach are located between two rocky hills. The beach extends along a bay for 1 Klm. and has strong surf. |
Playa Caribe beach extends along a bay for 2 Klm. approx. The sand is white, the water is cold and there is good surf.
Puerto Cruz. has golden sand and extends along a bay for 1 Klm. The beach is located between two rocky hills. The water is cold whit strong surf. For shade you can rent beach palmed umbrellas and other services are available.
Puerto Viejo beach is 700 Mts. has a white sand is white and there is strong surf. There is no shade and services are limited.
Santa Ana was founded in 1530 by Diego Vasquez de Coronado. Nowadays this charming, shady village has a population of about 6,000 inhabitants and is the best example of typical Margaritan’s present and past lives. There is an 18th century church in a plaza, many colonial houses and the monument of Francisco Estevan Gomez, a Santa Ana born hero who participated in the Matasiete hill battle.
Tacarigua has kept its traditional handicraft stalls. They are lined along a paved road that crosses the center of the village offering handicraft made in Margarita: baskets, hats, sandals, ceramics, leather belts, folklore instruments and the best quality hammocks ever made in Venezuela. |
