Colombia’s most important cemetery is the resting place for presidents, aristocrats, titans of industry and some pioneering expats.
Constructed with shipping containers guests in this unique Bogotá´space enjoy eating out “of the box”.
With some of the best hospitals in Latin America, Colombia is witnessing steady growth with tourists looking for medical procedures.
If you thought rugby was messy, try Tejo. Colombia’s national sport involves heavy metal discs and lots of explosive fun.
Sometimes the journey beats the destination. Music and melodrama are part of the Bogotá buseta experience.
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.
A popular lunch spot in Bogotá’s financial district showcases Costeño recipes with García’s international touch.
French architect Le Corbusier envisioned a Bogotá expanding beyond the city center far before the modern sprawl.
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 Mormon Church has a well-established presence in Colombia, having played key humanitarian roles.
The SITP system hopes to revolutionize public transportation in Bogotá, but significant challenges remain.
Bogotá’s Museum of Modern Art, MAMBO, celebrates 50 years with a collection covering more than a century of art.
The Usaquén restaurant Abasto serves grilled dishes with a Mediterranean flair in an old renovated warehouse.
Bogotá’s colorful and chaotic bus signs are on the way out, but you’ll still need to familiarize yourself with the old system.
Bohemian cafes and gourmet restaurants, republican style and modern, La Macarena has something for everyone.