The Petronio Alvarez Festival celebrates Colombia’s rich Afro culture and has grown into a world class event since it launched 17 years ago in Cali.
With his engaging exhibition titled ‘Human tra(m)p’ photographer Javier Vanegas challenges notions of what is considered “obscene.”
Alice’s is full of appetizing dishes cooked by its guarded Taiwanese proprietor. The restaurant also offers fast Take-Away.
Colombia’s modernist movement took hold in the 1950s when Medellín artists began exposing a double standard in paisa culture. The modernist legacy remains.
Upon his arrival in Bogotá, Gustavo Dudamel talks about the Opera de Colombia’s production of Wagner.
Chef Navarro’s spicy dishes makes this Mexican restaurant a must on the city’s gastronomy circuit.
A 300 hectare park on the outskirts of Bogotá offers guests the opportunity to walk in a cloud forest and admire the unique biodiversity.
Down, but not out. Bogotá’s Mayor Petro faces an uncertain future as signatures collected for his ouster are accepted by the nation’s Registrar.
The Ópera de Colombia brings conductor Gustavo Dudamel in a once in a lifetime interpretation of Wagner’s Tannhäuser.
Film clubs make up this city’s alternative entertainment. The “Cine Club” operate in some of Bogotá’s lesser- known venues.
Grammy-nominated zydeco, blues and cajun musician Cedric Watson visited Colombia for the first time in June.
Don’t be a trapped in Taganga. One of Colombia’s most picturesque towns is an exercise in finding trips to empty beaches.
From producing fine sugarcane to hosting tourists with adventure sports, Tobia is a sweet escape.
From their Chapinero boutique, the López sisters revamp vintage clothing for Bogotá’s fashionistas.
This French bakery in La Candelaria sells delicious almond croissants and an assortment of fresh bread.
French architect Le Corbusier envisioned a Bogotá expanding beyond the city center far before the modern sprawl.