Andes

If enamoured by the landscapes of Cundinamarca and Boyacá, there are several camping options not far from the capital.

Honda on the Magdalena River is an ideal destination for those who enjoy ranch life, negotiating bulls and afternoon cocktails.

Heading to Villa de Leyva? Catch an ancient music festival and an endurance BMX race by Andes Epic.

Why not take advantage of a day trip from Bogotá to explore Cundinamarca's spiritual heartland?

Get swept off your feet paragliding in the high Andean wind and an easy escape from the Bogotá rush.

Hemmed-in by orchards and olive groves, the colonial enclave of Villa de Leyva remains one of Colombia's must see destinations.

For some the ultimate challenge, for others, a night-mare with paddles. The Río Suárez in Santander is all about extreme adrenaline.

Melgar and Girardot thrive on low cost tourism. With high temperatures, the fun is staying cool by a pool.

August is the month of kites and a spectacle in one of this country’s most attractive destinations, Villa de Leyva.

Set among limestone, Río Claro offers tourists caving and exploring the ruins of Escobar’s eccentric Hacienda Napoles.

From bottles of frothy sabajón to hand-rolled cigars, Barichara on a weekend offers tourists plenty of adventure shopping. Don't miss out on our tips.

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…

A 300 hectare park on the outskirts of Bogotá offers guests the opportunity to walk in a cloud forest and admire the unique biodiversity.

Tequendama is looking for a comeback. This out of sight attraction near Bogotá is considered one of Colombia's natural wonders.

From producing fine sugarcane to hosting tourists with adventure sports, Tobia is a sweet escape.

The recent canonization of Mother Laura, Colombia’s first native-born saint, puts Jericó on the global stage.