Explore in Colombia

Isla de Tierrabomba

At the entrance to Cartagena Bay, Tierrabomba brings together two Spanish colonial forts, an authentic fishing village, and tranquil beaches — far from the tourist hustle of the city center.

Termales de Santa Rosa de Cabal

Natural volcanic springs in the heart of Colombia's central mountain range. Pools at varying temperatures, a thermal waterfall and mountain forest, 30-40 minutes from Pereira.

Claustro de San Francisco

A former Franciscan convent in Popayán's historic center, the Claustro de San Francisco captivates with its stone-arcaded courtyard in white, preserved colonial atmosphere, and proximity to the San Francisco church.

Río Dulce

In the department of La Guajira, the Río Dulce marks the meeting point between fresh waters and the Caribbean Sea. A pristine natural site, best explored with a local Wayuu guide, away from conventional tourist circuits.

Páramo de Ocetá

Rising above 3,500 meters near Monguí, Páramo de Ocetá spreads across misty, pristine Andean slopes dotted with frailejone fields and glacial lakes.

Morro del Tulcán

A volcanic hill and pre-Hispanic mound at the heart of Popayán, Morro del Tulcán offers sweeping views of the "Ciudad Blanca" and stands crowned by an equestrian statue of the city's founder.

San Agustín Archaeological Park

Hundreds of stone statues stand guard over pre-Hispanic tombs in the highlands of Huila. San Agustín Archaeological Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is South America's largest sculptured funerary complex.

Rosario Islands Archipelago

About forty kilometers from Cartagena, the Rosario Islands Archipelago comprises some thirty coral islands designated as a national park. Snorkeling, diving and mangroves in translucent Caribbean waters.

Piedra del Peñol (El Peñón de Guatapé)

A granite monolith rising over 200 metres, Guatapé Rock offers breathtaking views from its summit across the artificial Lake Antioquia. An ascent of 740 steps, accessible as a day trip from Medellín.

Mercado de Paloquemao

Paloquemao Market is Bogotá's largest popular market: flower halls, Andean and exotic fruits, authentic comedores. An immersion into daily life in Colombia's capital.

The Santo Eccehomo Monastery

A Dominican convent founded in 1620 twelve kilometers from Villa de Leyva, the Santo Eccehomo Monastery preserves a Mudejar cloister and stone slabs embedded with marine fossils.

Pijiño Marsh

A vast wetland fed by the Magdalena River, Pijiño Marsh is explored by lancha from Mompox, through narrow channels, mangroves and waterbird-filled expanses.

Monserrate

Monserrate

At 3,152 m altitude, Monserrate overlooks Bogota. A pilgrimage sanctuary, panoramic views and Muisca heritage: everything you need to plan your visit.

Los Nevados Regional Natural Park

Active volcanoes, páramo, emerald lakes and giant wax palms: Los Nevados brings together 58,300 hectares of Colombia's most singular Andean landscapes.

El Infiernito Archaeological Park near Villa de Leyva

Known as El Infiernito, the archaeological park near Villa de Leyva houses monoliths from a Muisca astronomical observatory over 2,000 years old.

Laguna La Cocha

Laguna La Cocha

Colombia's second-largest lake, La Cocha stretches 23 km from Pasto and is home to La Corota island, the country's smallest national park.

Laguna del Otún

Laguna del Otún

Sacred lake of the Quimbaya at 3,950 m elevation, Laguna del Otún is one of the major hiking objectives in Los Nevados National Park, Colombia.

Hato La Aurora Reserve

A private 9,887-hectare reserve in the Casanare Llanos, Hato La Aurora offers one of Colombia's finest wildlife observation landscapes.