Frequently Asked Questions
Things to Do in Cartagena
Cartagena is full of vibrant experiences. Popular activities include exploring the historic Walled City, relaxing on the beaches of Playa Blanca or Bocagrande, visiting the Rosario Islands, and enjoying the street art and local culture in Getsemaní.
Absolutely! Boat tours to the Rosario Islands, Cholón, and Barú are some of the most popular excursions. You can choose between party boats, private yachts, or relaxing catamaran trips with snorkeling and beach stops.
Yes, Cartagena is rich in culture and history. You can visit the San Felipe de Barajas Castle, take a walking tour of the colonial center, or learn about Afro-Colombian heritage on a guided visit to San Basilio de Palenque, the first free Black town in the Americas.
A street food tour in Getsemaní is a great way to taste traditional Colombian snacks. Don’t miss ceviche, arepas de huevo, and local tropical fruits. You can also book a cooking class to learn how to make Caribbean dishes.
Yes! In addition to boat tours, you can visit the Totumo Mud Volcano for a unique spa experience, go kayaking in nearby mangroves, or take a Cartagena ATV tour for an adrenaline-filled day outside the city.
Cartagena comes alive after dark. You can enjoy salsa dancing, sunset cruises in Cartagena Bay, rooftop bars, or join a Chiva party bus for music, drinks, and a city tour with a festive vibe.
Definitely. Aside from the Rosario Islands and Palenque, you can take a day trip to La Boquilla for a canoe tour through the mangroves or head to Playa Blanca for a full beach day on crystal-clear waters.
Families can enjoy horse-drawn carriage rides through the Walled City, visit the Naval Museum, explore Castillo San Felipe, or take a relaxing day at a beach club on Tierra Bomba Island.
Things to Do in Medellín
Medellín offers a variety of unforgettable experiences. Must-dos include riding the Metrocable for panoramic views, visiting Comuna 13 to see its colorful street art and learn about its transformation, exploring the Botanical Garden, and taking a day trip to the nearby town of Guatapé.
Yes, Comuna 13 is now one of Medellín’s most vibrant and visited neighborhoods. Visitors can enjoy guided walking tours that showcase powerful street art, live music, and local culture. Many tours include local snacks and stories from residents.
Absolutely! Medellín offers coffee farm tours, paragliding experiences over the Aburrá Valley, graffiti tours in Comuna 13, and historical tours about Pablo Escobar and the city’s transformation. You can also book food tours to discover local flavors.
Outdoor lovers can hike in Arví Park, take a cable car ride over the mountains, bike along the Ciclovía on Sundays, or go paragliding from San Félix. Medellín’s mild climate makes outdoor activities enjoyable year-round.
Yes, some of the best day trips include visiting Guatapé and El Peñol Rock, exploring Santa Fe de Antioquia, or relaxing in the hot springs of Santa Rosa de Cabal (a bit farther). These spots offer amazing views, local culture, and nature.
Definitely. You can visit the Museo de Antioquia, home to works by Fernando Botero, explore Pueblito Paisa for a traditional village vibe, or attend local festivals like the Festival of the Flowers (Feria de las Flores) in August.
Medellín has a lively nightlife scene. You can dance salsa in local clubs, enjoy rooftop bars in El Poblado, or join a pub crawl. For a more cultural evening, check out a performance at the Teatro Metropolitano or Carlos Vieco amphitheater.
Medellín offers a variety of unforgettable experiences. Must-dos include riding the Metrocable for panoramic views, visiting Comuna 13 to see its colorful street art and learn about its transformation, exploring the Botanical Garden, and taking a day trip to the nearby town of Guatapé.
Things to Do in Santa Marta
Don’t miss exploring the historic center with its colonial plaza and cathedral, relaxing on Rodadero Beach, and taking a guided trip to Tayrona National Park to hike through jungle trails and swim at pristine beaches like Cabo San Juan.
Beyond Rodadero, try Playa Blanca for calm waters and snorkeling, or head to Taganga for a relaxed fishing-village vibe. For even quieter sands, visit Bahía Concha inside Tayrona Park or book a day trip to the Música Islands.
Yes—boat tours will take you to the Música Islands or outlying cays where you can snorkel vibrant reefs, spot turtles, and enjoy beachside lunches in true Caribbean style.
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Absolutely—Tayrona offers rainforest-to-beach trails, spectacular wildlife viewing (monkeys, toucans), and iconic campsites at Arrecifes, La Piscina, and Cabo San Juan.
Families love the Acuario y Museo del Mar for interactive marine exhibits, boat rides to Música Islands, and easy jungle walks at Pozo Azul waterfalls near Minca.
Watch the sunset from Taganga viewpoint, book a private catamaran cruise to secluded beaches, or enjoy a candlelit dinner in the historic center overlooking the cathedral plaza.
Sample fresh ceviche and arepas at waterfront restaurants in Rodadero or the closed-off streets of Parque de Los Novios, where live music and salsa bars keep the party going into the night.
Things to Do in Bogotá
Key museums include the Gold Museum (one of the world’s largest pre-Columbian gold collections), Botero Museum (featuring works by Fernando Botero), and National Museum (colombia’s oldest).
Relax or picnic in Simón Bolívar Metropolitan Park, explore themed gardens at the Botanical Garden, or hike the trails of Cerro de Monserrate and Cerro de Guadalupe.
Yes—head to the salt cathedral of Zipaquirá, the colorful village of Guatavita, or the coffee farms around Choachí for hiking and local tastings.
Yes—several culinary schools offer Colombian cooking workshops, including market visits to learn about local ingredients and hands-on preparation of dishes like empanadas and tamales.
Kids love the interactive Maloka Science Center, the Gold Museum’s hands-on exhibits, and pony rides in Parque de Usaquén on weekends.
Visit the Planetarium for sky shows, the Children’s Museum at aeronautical school Madelena, or the indoor ice-skating rink at Salitre Mágico amusement park.
Zona Rosa (Parque de la 93 and Zona T) is packed with bars, dance clubs, and live- music venues. For salsa, head to Andrés Carne de Res in Chía or La Villa in Chapinero.
Check the schedule at Teatro Colón, the National Theatre, or smaller venues in La Candelaria for live music, dance, and theater.
Things to Do in Barranquilla
Don’t miss exploring the vibrant Barranquilla Carnival Museum, strolling down La Catorce (the city’s main pedestrian boulevard), and visiting the Romance of Barranquilla Park for panoramic views of the Magdalena River.
Visit the Carnival House (Casa del Carnaval) to see costumes and learn about the event’s history, then take a guided street dance workshop to master the cumbia and mapalé steps.
Check out the Metropolitan Cathedral of Queen Mary, the Puerto Colombia pier (once the Caribbean’s largest), and the Romero Cultural Center, which showcases Caribbean art and folklore.
Kayak along the Gaira River, bird-watch in the Palmar de la Víbora wetlands, or bike the Ronda del Río riverside path for both exercise and views.
Kids love the Unicity amusement park, the interactive Maloka science exhibit at the Romero Cultural Center, and feeding flamingos at the Bocas de Ceniza eco-park.
Look for open-air concerts in Parque Sagrado Corazón, free dance classes in Parque Las Palmas, and public art installations along the Ronda del Río promenade.
Popular excursions include visiting Santa Marta and Tayrona National Park, exploring the Palomino River for tubing, or touring San Basilio de Palenque to learn about Afro- Colombian culture and history.
Yes—take a mangrove kayak tour in the Bocas de Ceniza wetlands, join a birdwatching trip in the Palmar de la Víbora, or book a river safari on the Magdalena to spot local wildlife.
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