Tough times largely behind it, this South American country is a stunner, from cosmopolitan Bogotá to the Andean cities of Cali and Medellín to Pereira and the coffee triangle to the friendly Caribbean coast (especially the lovely preserved colonial quarter of Cartagena).
Yelka If you're looking for an exciting place to spend your next holidays, allow us to suggest one of the world's most interesting and welcoming countries. Located in the northwest of South America astride both the Caribbean Sea and the Pacific Ocean. Colombia and its people will make you feel welcome and at home whilst you discover amazing new sights, sounds, flavours, and experiences. Here's how...read post
Read more…Louis Vest Colombia´s most popular destination, Cartagena de Indias´ UNESCO World Heritage walled old quarter, transforms into a festive wonderland, with open-air parties, live music, and a mix of elegant rooftop celebrations and lively street festivities (during which locals often burn año viejo effigies to symbolize letting go of the past year). For the best view of the fireworks out over the Caribbean, reserve dinner at a rooftop or beachfront restaurant (well in advance, of course!). read…
Read more…Alejandra Perez AlonsoIn the vibrant cultural tapestry of Colombia, tejo stands out as one of the country’s most fascinating and traditional native sports. With deep roots in indigenous history, it´s is not just a game but a celebration of Colombian culture and community. This sport combines skill, strategy, and a festive spirit, making it a unique experience for both players and spectators. In this blog, we’ll explore the history, rules, and culture surrounding tejo, as well as its growing…
Read more…hillsn_1992 Colombia is just packed with remarkable landmarks, sights, and experiences, and this one is singular, indeed: a vertiginous 220-metre (722-foot) hill - rising abruptly near a small town two hours from the city of Medellín in the department of Antioquía - is in a class by itself. The Peñón de Guatapé (Rock of Guatapé, also known as the Piedra del Peñol, Stone of El Peñol), was venerated by the prehispanic Tahamí, and many visitors come to pay homage to it today - including some…
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