Panajachel Hotels

... town. There is a church, school, a central park... We took our boat back to San Pedro to pickup our stuff and head to Panajachel. However, the trip back was kind of suprising. When we were going in direction to san pedro, there was a boat stopped in ...

... the traffic and pedestrians on it. A bit exhausted from the drive and the general apparent chaotic and manic atmosphere of Panajachel, I was super impressed by Charlotte's ability to walk into the first hotel and manage to negociate us a very nice room ...

... a leg-stretch, at a roadside market. The most difficult part of the trip was the long, steep, twisting road down into Panajachel. We arrived just before heavy rains started, which I considered a blessing; the road in must have turned treacherous. We had ...

... que ce village etait moins touristique et plus joli. C'est vrai mais il n'offre finalement aucune activite de plus que Panajachel. Nous partons donc pour une petite journee de randonnee afin d'explorer les villages voisins et d'apercevoir le Lac Atitlan ...

Just a long travel day! 2 hours from Semuc Champey to Coban, 6 hours from Coban to Guatemala city, 4 hours from Guatemala City to Panajachel on Lake Atilan. This place is a real gem and worth the long drive though. I have my major travel days behind ...

Tracy here.  We have been in Panajachel (aka Pana) on the shore of Lake Atitlan in the south west of Guatemala.  The lake boasts several volcanoes and a few pueblos that can be visited in a short boat ride from our base.  We have been ...

... such a hotel is that there are no noisy TV's but only some 'heavy breathing' next door once in a while. Finally a warm welcome in Panajachel. Tomorrow we will leave here on our way to El Salvador and onduras. Don't worry, we will keep you all posted on ...

... which I will discover when I return in a couple of weeks when hopefully the weather has improved. Accommodation Panajachel has many low budget hotels. The best place to start looking is down near the lake shore on Calle Ramos, which is ...

... we will reserve judgement. I can also only assume Aldous saw the lake in the summer season when it wasn't covered by cloud! Panajachel is nice enough but thoroughly aimed at the getting the tourist dollar, the main street is covered in shops selling local ...

... was covered in lush green vegetation with giant ferns hanging over head and spat us out at the bottom in the small 2 street town of Panajachel.  Our hotel was a block off of the lake and a "block" off of the road.  It is located down a very ...

... of writing, 1USD = ~8 Quetzals) A Weary Traveler in Lago Atitlan I took a late day shuttle (Q80) from Antigua to Panajachel (or Pana as it's commonly called), which is the most developed town along the shores of beautiful volcano-rimmed Lago Atitlan in ...

... shoreline is dotted with various towns and villages as well as some extremely nice houses elaborately decorated with elegant tropical gardens.  Panajachel, the largest of the towns was the first one I visited; and when I left I wasn't sad.  ...

... nice! One caveat on the niceness thing. They are "hardselling", "full court press" type vendors. When Dr. C and I arrived in Panajachel pronounced (Pawn-a-hotch-ell) and from the moment we stepped off the micro, the game was "on". We had people hustling ...

... we are having the intercultural program), they believe they have a population of about 6,000. San Juan has a bank, several hotels, restaurants. The differences in services is an indication of the town's socio-economic development and levels education and ...