
Photo: Getty
Photo: Getty
From far-flung destinations to places closer to home, these are some of the most beautiful cities in the world.
How can you spend 24 hours in Black-owned Cartagena?
Local communities and national authorities are working to develop sustainable tourism in Colombia’s Chiribiquete National Natural Park, a Unesco World Heritage Site since 2018.
Colombian coffee growers have launched a trail exploring their Andean plantations…
Source: Colombia: Land of natural highs
Ranking number 6 on Bloomberg’s list of ‘new’ Seven World Wonders is San Agustin in Colombia with ancient pre-Colombian burial structures.
Source: Bloomberg’s ‘new’ Seven World Wonders no 6: San Agustin, Colombia
Beautifully frozen in time and unaffected by crowds of tourists—Allegra Zagami guarantees you won’t find any bachelorette parties here.
Source: Forget Cartagena, Explore This Untouched Colombian City
Source: 18 April: Covid-19 and the International Day of Monuments and Sites
It was a minor culture shock to go from Colombia’s cloudy, cold, and cosmopolitan capital to Pereira: hot, mountain tropical, and a mere 4,600 feet.
Source: The Mysterious Lost Civilisation of Colombia’s Magdalena River
Take a journey back in time when you visit the delightful Colombian trading port, a Unesco World Heritage site…
Source: Cartagena calling
Source: Why Cartagena in Colombia is becoming a must-visit destination
Cartagena, set on Colombia’s Caribbean coast, is becoming a must-visit, especially for Americans and Canadians enjoying new, convenient flight routes. Find out the best things to do in one of South America’s most exciting cities.
Cartagena’s narrow streets and gorgeous architecture have made its Old Town one of Latin America’s most popular destinations.
Source: You’ll Fall in Love with Old Town Cartagena Colombia
The port of Cartagena de Indias, as the city on the north coast of Colombia is officially called, has always been of great significance to the country. In pre-Columbian times the combative Carib Indians offered strong resistance to all the colonizing expeditions that tried to land on their beaches.
The mysterious statues of San Agustín and underground tombs of Tierradentro, in southern Colombia, are finally rising from the dead after being off-limits for decades.
Colombia’s Serrania de Chiribiquete Natural National Park is home to nearly 3,000 animal and plant species…
Source: The Largest Protected Rainforest Is Now a World Heritage Site – Goodnet
Discover why this city is quickly becoming one of the most fashionable destinations in South America.