From Cartagena's colonial walled city and Medellín's transformation to the coffee region and Amazon rainforest — Colombia's must-visit destinations.
The border town of Leticia provides access to the Colombian Amazon for jungle expeditions, pink dolphin encounters, indigenous community visits, and the extraordinary biodiversity of the world's largest rainforest.
Colombia's Caribbean island territories offer exceptional snorkeling over three Mesoamerican reef sections, brilliant turquoise water, and the cultural blend of Afro-Caribbean, English, and Spanish heritage.
The former 'most dangerous city in the world' transformed through extraordinary urban innovation, cable car mass transit, and public art programs into one of Latin America's most dynamic, visited, and livable cities.
The UNESCO Coffee Cultural Landscape of lush green hillsides, traditional fincas (coffee farms), and the charming town of Salento offers tours of the entire coffee production process from bean to cup in stunning scenery.
The Serranía de la Macarena river turns brilliant red, yellow, green, blue, and black from July-November due to endemic Macarenia clavigera aquatic plants. The most spectacular natural river on earth.
Colombia's most perfectly preserved colonial town features one of Latin America's largest plazas, a fossilized marine reptile museum, surrounding desert landscape, and weekend artisan markets.
The Valle de Cocora near Salento contains Colombia's national tree — the world's tallest palm at 60m — rising dramatically from low cloud and lush green Andean hillsides. One of South America's most iconic landscapes.
Colombia's adventure capital San Gil offers the world's best value tandem paragliding over spectacular canyon scenery, whitewater rafting on the Fonce River, and cave exploration in the Colombian Andes.
Colombia's most beautiful colonial city surrounded by massive 16th-century Spanish fortification walls glows in sunset gold. The UNESCO-listed walled city's colorful balconies, churches, and plazas are Colombia's most photographed scenes.
Colombia's capital's historic La Candelaria neighborhood and the Museo del Oro — containing 55,000 pre-Columbian gold objects — provide the most comprehensive context for understanding Colombia's indigenous civilizations.
Colombian food culture revolves around arepas (corn cakes), bandeja paisa (the massive traditional platter), ajiaco soup, and fresh tropical fruits. Bogotá's street food vendors and the Paloquemao market showcase everything.
Ancient Tairona indigenous settlements hidden in rainforest above pristine Caribbean beaches make Tayrona one of South America's most beautiful coastal national parks. Hiking through jungle to remote beaches is unforgettable.
“Leticia Amazon Rainforest Expeditions”
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