Twenty-five years after the end of the civil war in El Salvador, Tobias Orellana, an ex-guerrillero, is now a 61-year-old community leader in the municipality of San José Las Flores in Chalatenango, El Salvador.

Nearly three years have passed since plans for an extreme makeover of Machu Picchu were first made, and many travelers are wondering when this heralded “reconceptualization” of Peru’s iconic Inca sanctuary will actually happen.

Paraguay’s Ciudad del Este provides a combination of city tourism, shopping and eco adventures for the ultimate tourist experience.

El Salvador expects an increase in tourism in 2017 with the expansion of cruises and airlines.

Sustainable Tourism is on the rise in Latin America as more countries are recognizing the growing demand from tourists to offer environmentally-friendly services.

A company located in Ica, Peru is offering tourists and foodies alike a new way to combine an adventurous experience exploring the region while enjoying the famous flavors of the country.

There is a marked tendency around the globe towards the development of historical religious tourism, estimated in more than 250 million people who are motivated to travel because of these reasons.

Tourists have begun venturing away from resorts and private beaches and are opting for a more natural mode of travel.  Together with guides from the local municipalities, they are starting to embrace what is called “communal tourism.”

Sometime between 2017 and 2018, Mexico will open an important archaeological site to tourists.

In Parque Nacional Los Quetzales, a new path will be built and ready for visitors to use sometime in mid-2017 thanks to new funding.