Stunning photograph as morning mist rises near Aguadas, Caldas. Photo: Carlos Pineda
Think you’ve seen it all? Colombia’s post-conflict is opening up travel destinations unseen until now by the outside world.
A detour on an Antioquian road reveals a region suspicious of outsiders, yet willing to guide you out of darkness.
Expoartesanias is the largest arts and crafts fair in the country and requires plenty of time as the pavilions are stocked with beautiful items. There is also a shirt film fest taking place.
Colombia ranks second as best destination to visit in 2017 by Lonely Planet. The top ranked nation is Canada.
An actor poses for filmmakers in this featured photo taken in the small Antioquian town of Carmen de Viboral.
In the township of Briceño, Antioquia, the Colombian government and FARC launched the voluntary coca substitution program as part of the Havana peace accords.
A trip to Urabá is a trip to a deeper Colombia, full of ethnic diversity, vibrant culture and sometimes painful memories.
Old mule tracks and a giant basalt rock are some of the attractions of Guatapé, Antioquia.
The Ministry of Culture has released a resolution to preserve the flower artistry and patrimony of Antioquia’s silleteros.
Photographer Carlos Valencia captured this image of market day in Sonsón, Antioquia.
Coffee farmers from Fredonia, Antioquia, observe acrobatics by professional paragliders.
An initiative by Medellín’s ‘Educational Parks’ looks to generate pride in the region’s coffee industry.
Santa Fe de Antioquia is more than a balmy outpost of Antioqueño hospitality. It’s a tribute to Old World engineering.
Firewater in a ‘”faux” finca setting? Sabaneta, Antioquia, is home to the ‘tipicó’ Fonda where ‘fake’ is both charming and fascinating.
Set among limestone, Río Claro offers tourists caving and exploring the ruins of Escobar’s eccentric Hacienda Napoles.