Try the pop called Kola...
by melody129
Try the pop called Kola Champange. It is local to El Salvador and tastes kind of like orange pop mixed with creme soda. I know it sounds a little wierd, but it tastes really good. Everyone was very nice to me during my entire trip.
Packing List
by MarcG
San Salvador is a warm city all year. If travelling during the rainy season a rain coat or rain poncho may come in handy. Sometimes it may get a little cool at night especially in the mountains, but a light jacket or light sweater should be enough.
Pollo...
by CLillard
Pollo Campero
http://www.campero.com/
Don't ask me why but people just love this chicken. On the plane from San Salvador to Houston almost everyone was bringing boxes and boxes of Pollo Campero back to their loved ones. Fried Chicken
Also try the 'pechugitas' which are chicken tenders
See Some Fútbol
by thelukey
San Salvador is blessed with not one but two of the nicest soccer stadiums in Central America – the Estadio Jorge “El Mágico” González, which is also known by its former name, the Estadio Flor Blanca, and the Estadio Custatlán. Both stadiums host domestic league matches as well as occasional international competitions.
Metropolitan Cathedral
by mikey_e
The heart of San Salvador is not, unfortunately, a popular tourist attraction. This is in part due to the fact that it has been overrun with street vendors and the offshoots of gangs, as well as its close proximity to some of the worse neighbourhoods of the country's capital. There are, nevertheless, a few sites worth seeing when visiting the core. One of them is the Metropolitan Cathedral, a massive church with a façade that looks like a large quilt. The building itself is an interesting quasi-futurist, neo-Romanesque structure with two campaniles and a large cupola over the nave and the transept. The interior is not all that remarkable, except for the huge, caverous main aisle that leads up to the an equally huge altar. What is neat, however, is the façade, with its colourful decoration that is quite obviously inspired by the indigenous traditions of the country. The Cathedral is also important because it houses the tomb of the Cardinal Romero, a controversial figure who was actively involved in the politics of the country and who was assassinated in 1980. His tomb draws pilgrims, including the late John Paul II, who visited the church twice.