Often overshadowed by the serene and colonial Villa de Leyva, Paipa is a nearby destination known for its hot healing springs and cold highland lake.
As one of the most emblematic colonial towns in all of Latin America, Villa de Leyva is a must-take trip into Colombia’s past.
If traveling the backwaters of Boyacá don’t miss Tibasosa’s feijoa festival, which celebrates this small green fruit.
Thousands of dead fish have been removed since Friday from Lake Sochagota near the Boyacá town of Paipa.
Every generation rediscovers its dinosaur past. In Colombia there are paleontological sites scattered across Tolima, Santander and Boyacá.
Colombia’s high altitude wetlands are home to rare herbs and medicinal plants used by communities for their curative elements.
Heading to Villa de Leyva? Catch an ancient music festival and an endurance BMX race by Andes Epic.
Cultural foods: Two restaurants in Bogotá turn tables in landmark spaces thanks to their take on Colombian cooking.
Why not take advantage of a day trip from Bogotá to explore Cundinamarca’s spiritual heartland?
Hemmed-in by orchards and olive groves, the colonial enclave of Villa de Leyva remains one of Colombia’s must see destinations.
The agrarian strike has deep roots in the agricultural heartland of Boyacá, and has affected the peace and tranquility of the department.
Big Picture. The colonial town of Monguí in the central Boyacá highlands was one of the first settlements in the Americas.
August is the month of kites and a spectacle in one of this country’s most attractive destinations, Villa de Leyva.
Villa de Leyva is more than fossils and walking cobble streets. It’s a refuge for artists looking for inspiration far from it all.
Tunja may not get the attention it deserves, but with colonialism on every curb, the capital of Boyacá has its share of history and gastronomic curiosities.
Nobsa, Boyacá hosts an annual International Ruana Day to celebrate the traditional Muisca garment.