Things To Do
Andrés D.C.- Bogotá
Great place to grab a bite to eat & then get to dancing!
Usaquén
Originally a town of its own, Usaquen is now a central part of Bogota. It is known for its beautiful colonial architecture, trendy restaurants and art shops/markets. You can spend the afternoon here walking the plaza and it's surroundings.
Amor Perfecto
Our favorite coffee shop in Bogota! They say it's the lovers coffee.
Monserrate
Hike up or ride the cable car to one of the best views of Bogota. Monserrate is known for its church, restaurant and artisan shops.
Al Agua Patos
One of the best breakfast in town!
Bogotá Museum of Modern Art MAMBO
For our art loving friends, you can spend the afternoon at the Museum of Modern Art in the heart of downtown Bogota.
Crepes & Waffles
A Colombia staple, you cannot miss having a crepe followed by some yummy ice cream! Outside of one of these, is where we met!
La Candelaria
La Candelaria is Bogota’s vibrant heart, with landmarks like the colonial-era cathedral and neoclassical Capitol flanking Bolivar Plaza. Narrow streets lined with shops selling emeralds and handicrafts lead to cultural hotspots like the Gold Museum, with pre-Columbian artifacts, and Museo Botero, showing international art in a colonial mansion.
WOK Zona T
For our foodies, here you will find the best Asian cuisine. Be sure to order from the juice list!
Catedral de sal
The Salt Cathedral of Zipaquirá is an underground Roman Catholic church built within the tunnels of a salt mine 200 meters underground in a halite mountain near the city of Zipaquirá, in Cundinamarca, Colombia. There is a train leaving from Bogota during the weekends (https://www.turistren.com.co/en/) which takes you on a day long adventure filled with beautiful views and live music!
Parque Nacional Natural Tayrona
Tayrona National Park, in northern Colombia, is a large protected area covering the foothills of the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta as they meet the Caribbean coast. It’s known for its palm-shaded coves, coastal lagoons, rainforest and rich biodiversity. At its heart, the Pueblito ruins are an archaeological site accessed via forest trails, with terraces and structures built by the Tayrona civilization.
Cartagena
Cartagena is a port city on Colombia’s Caribbean coast. By the sea is the walled Old Town, founded in the 16th century, with squares, cobblestone streets and colorful colonial buildings. With a tropical climate, the city is also a popular beach destination. Reachable by boat are Isla de Barú, with white-sand beaches and palm trees, and the Islas del Rosario, known for their coral reefs.
Villa de Leyva
Known for its whitewashed colonial buildings, cobbled lanes and vast Plaza Mayor, Villa de Leyva has a soft spot in our hearts. Here you will go back in time and enjoy nature, food and culture. Only a few hours away driving, this beautiful town will captivate you heart.
Salento
Salento is an Andean town in Colombia, west of Bogotá. It’s known for its coffee estates and verdant scenery. East is Cocora Valley where lofty wax palm trees, a national symbol, are home to rare parrots. The town is a gateway to the snow-capped peaks of Los Nevados National Natural Park, to the northeast. In Salento, Calle Real has colorful buildings and craft shops. El Mirador is a viewpoint just northeast of town.