There are countless stretches of beach in Colombia to explore, each with their own beauty and natural charm. Here four options fora carefree destination.
The C.C Andino is helping rural children across Cundinamarca and Boyacá get to their schools with bicycle donations, and award-winning social responsibility initiative.
Photographer Kendall Messick is presenting “Visión Ciega” (Blind Vision) at gallery Casa Grau and series inspired by the fleeting glances on Bogotá streets.
Having performed in prestigious concert halls in the U.S., at age 17 Wiley Skaret makes his Bogotá debut with the Philharmonic Orchestra and benefit concert for his personal charity.
Residents in a vulnerable Bogota? neighborhood have added buckets of color to their lives and created a splashy macro mural.
Bogota? offers birdwatchers great spots near historic La Candelaria and marshlands of the savannah.
In her directorial debut with Birds of Passage, Cristina Gallego chronicles the birth of the marijuana trade in La Guajira and the role of women among the Wayúu.
A massive clean up of the Río Bogotá is underway to make this river navigable by 2025, and at the heart of urban expansion.
The online retail giant, Amazon, has announced the launch of a customer service center in Bogotá, scheduled for October.
Colombia’s six last remaining glaciers will evaporate into thin air within the next 30-years, claims the country’s meteorological institute.
The 22nd edition of Bogotá’s Festival de Verano (Summer Festival) is underway with 150 free events and coinciding with the city’s 480th anniversary.
The resort town of Melgar has a population of 400 sharp-toothed reptiles for visitors to appreciate, a conservation initiative that relies on donations from tourists.
Colombia’s synchronized swimmers at the UANA Pan American Championships have clinched medals. Among the champs, The City Paper’s Olga Helena Fernández.
Many tourists fall victim to scam artists trying to sell fake emeralds on the streets of Bogota?. Here, a masterclass on how to find a beautiful stone.
Many artifacts have more anthropological value once they are broken, and the focus of the
Gold Museum’s latest exhibition.
The colonial town of Monguí in central Boyacá has been certified as a sustainable tourist destination.