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.
Covering centuries of Pre-Colombian history, the Gold Museum is a must experience for anyone visiting Bogotá.
Where motorcycles and squad cars fail, Bogotá’s ‘carabiñeros’ patrol the hills and barrios on horseback.
La Candelaria’s charming bakeries and trendy coffee shops offer variety, gourmet quality and quaint scenery .
Next Thursday, Bogotá goes car-free, as thousands of residents walk, bike or take public buses to work and school.
Arun Pal serves as a flavor ambassador, bringing dishes from the sub-continent to Bogotá at his restaurant, India Gourmet.
Bogotá’s oldest hospital closed its doors 11 years ago marking the end of an era for healthcare in the city.
A New York-inspired bistro in the heart of Bogotá’s Zona G offers specialized pastries and breads.
Casa de Corea offers an alternative to rice-based Asian cuisine in the Colombia’s capital.
Bogotá is a myriad of ‘districts’ where one specific good or service competes with the same specific good.
Gustavo Petro’s first year as Mayor of Bogotá focused on the city’s transportation grid, including plans for an underground metro.