I think the most recommended immunizations that I saw were for typhoid and hepatitis A (which are the shots I got before I went). If you go to your local health department, they should have information on what immunization are necessary. They also have the option of giving you pills for prevention of malaria, but I wouldn't bother with those. Just make sure to bring bug spray in case you decide to go into any areas filled with foliage. From my experience there, as long as you make sure to drink bottles water and eat foods that have been cooked at high temperatures you should be fine. Plus, Antigua is a very "touristy" place, and is pretty clean.
Antigua Guatemala was created in 1543.
Antigua Guatemala's population is 2,007.
Antigua Guatemala Cathedral was created in 1680.
Guatemala
Antigua GFC is a soccer club in Guatemala. It was created in 1958.
Antigua, an hour away from the capital by bus (Ciudad de Guatemala)
Guatemala
about 15*c degrees in november
you can check on map quest
Vista Real La Antigua Guatemala, Grand Tikal Futura, and The Westin Camino Real.
Yes, there are several. If you are in Guatemala, go to Antigua. There are many tour guides there that can take you to the most active volcano at the time you are there.
The original capital city of Guatemala was Antigua. It was also called Guatemala, but in the early 1800s there were several earthquakes that caused the nearby volcano Agua to erupt. Only instead of erupting with lava it erupted a huge pocket of water flooding the entire city. Several natural disasters such as this caused the people to move the capital to a safer location in 1821. The old capital was renamed Antigua Guatemala (now called Antigua for short) and the new capital got the name Guatemala City.