Travel

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

A former prison colony in Colombia's Pacific waters is now a nature reserve for deep water scuba diving.

The city of the 2015 Pan American Games is a vibrant metropolis that opens its doors and heart to the world.

A city that inspired a novel is kept alive through the voices of its peoples and imposing literary landmarks.

Overlooking the tropical bays and waters of the Caribbean, Minca is a coveted outpost for foreigners.

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.

It isn’t the easiest place to get to, but the spectacle of whale watching is a once in a lifetime experience.

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

As a South African writer, Jacqueline De Klerk, looks at stereotypes of her native country and finds similarities with Colombia.

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.

The hacienda Jorge Isaacs built in the Valle de Cauca has become a literary shrine to his great heroine and novel, La María.

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

While Santa Marta may be known for beach bars and hotel buffets, the restoration of the old city offers visitors more dining choices.

While many flock to Cartagena on vacation, the old city also caters to business travelers in search of a break from the 'Convention.'