Bogota

French architect Le Corbusier envisioned a Bogotá expanding beyond the city center far before the modern sprawl.

Four hundred and fifty firefighters in the Cuerpo Oficial de Bomberos protect Bogotá's eight million inhabitants.

The corner of Calle 11 and Carrera 4 in downtown Bogotá form a cultural epicenter in the heart of Colombia's capital.

One of Colombia's largest markets, Paloquemao offers almost anything edible from the mundane to the exotic.

The San Alejo flea market offers an eclectic shopping experience and a window to Bogotá's past.

The Bogotá planetarium reopens with a new experience to take visitors closer to the stars than ever before.

Djlu is an artist who uses the streets as a canvas to "wake up" pedestrians to the city around them.

The restoration ?of Voto Nacional in central Bogota may mark a crucial step towards lasting peace for Colombia.

Parkour turns city walls, stairwells and terraces into an obstacle course that builds mental and physical strength.

The "hairdressing assassins" at La Peluquería specialize in bringing out customers' essence through hairstyles.

The SITP system hopes to revolutionize public transportation in Bogotá, but significant challenges remain.

At La Candelaria landmark, El Chorro de Quevedo, lively performers tell a variety of stories in a creative setting.

Bogotá's Museum of Modern Art, MAMBO, celebrates 50 years with a collection covering more than a century of art.

Bogotá's colorful and chaotic bus signs are on the way out, but you'll still need to familiarize yourself with the old system.

Get into the spirit of Holy Week with a church tour of Bogotá's historic La Candelaria neighborhood.

Bohemian cafes and gourmet restaurants, republican style and modern, La Macarena has something for everyone.