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.
In the sun-baked uplands of Boyacá lies the small town of Iza, the gateway to Lago de Tota, Colombia’s largest natural lake.
Colombia’s capital tends to evacuate every long weekend, so try these short trips from Bogotá and don’t be left behind.
The National Museum launches an exhibition of Colombia’s cultural patrimony, both natural and man-made, recognized by UNESCO.