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Redwood Beach Resort is a special place to its’ owners, both previous and present. It was built in 2001 and was originally intended as a small part of a larger development. Perhaps with luck, the project temporarily stalled and further development was halted while other projects took center stage, securing its’ place in the Chinandega Province as one of the few gems available to discerning tourists. The former owner remains a friend of the Resort and its’ owners. The Resort represents a special type of arrangement in Nicaragua. As much emphasis has been placed recently on developments that replicate the services, look, and feel of American-style “chain” hotels, Redwood Beach typifies the best of both worlds: International service with true Nicaraguan style. The Resort appeals to Honeymooners and families alike, as couples can rest in the seclusion of their private cabana, and families can enjoy the beach and local activities. Sorry kids! We do not have television at the Resort in order to preserve the natural ambiance! Your cabana is made from an extremely durable and heavy wood, as it’s location on the beach necessitates. We are protected from Tsunamis and other large wave-producing storms by a reef 30 kilometers into the ocean. As for our trained staff, most reside on-site at the Employee Village. We treasure our seclusion (“at the end of the world,” as most Nicaraguan’s would say) and consider the arduous drive to Mechapa one of the challenges one must overcome to enjoy all that the Resort has to offer. Once here, the pounding of the surf, the manicured gardens, and delicious, freshly-prepared meals replace whatever worries may ail our guests. Tranquility and Serenity might as well be our unofficial name. Not to say that a little spice in life is not in order! Our “disco” in the restaurant, complete with surround-sound stereo and a wide variety of music to suit almost any taste, is sure to please most city “clubbers!” Due to our location, the Pacific Ocean waters are warm and the tide ranges from calm to surf-worthy. “Moto hunting” at night is a blast, and a fast way to check on the status of your reflexes. Moto soup is served when Resort guests feel up to the challenge! We do not capture another local animal, the turtle (Tortuga.) Unfortunately, many Nicaraguans still hunt the tortuga for her eggs, which are considered a delicacy. You may see them at night on the beach with flashlights, and we ask that you respect the culture and allow them to do as they wish. The laws are changing for the better, and with time and patience, this practice may soon fall out of favor.
Enjoy!
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