Things To Do

La Candelaria

This is a neighborhood in the heart of downtown Bogota D.C. where you can feel free to walk around and see colonials houses from the 20th century.

Lake Guatavita

For the ones who had heard about "La leyenda del dorado", let me tell you this is not a Mexican story. It's a couple minutes away from the capital, If you want to adventure a little more.

Jardín Botánico de Bogotá José Celestino Mutis

It was declared a national monument in 1996, so if you like plants and see the biodiversity Colombia offers, we recommend you check out this botanical garden.

Monserrate

One of our tallest mountains in BogotaD.C. it rises 10,341 ft above sea level, so if you want to walk up just make sure to take your time and for the non athletic ones we offer different transportation options to go and have an amazing view of Bogota, D.C. P.S: Bring a sweater sometimes is very windy up there.

Plaza de Bolívar

This is Main Square and pretty much the heart of downtown

Paloquemao Fruit Market

Since 1946, it is one of our biggest farmer's markets we have in Bogota D.C. This is the best place for early birds who would like to eat fresh food.

Plazoleta Chorro de Quevedo

This area is very iconic because one of our conquistadors/explorers resided here. It is also a well known to find chicha and guarapo which are typical Colombian fermented alcoholic beverages.

Zipaquira Salt Mines

I invite you to check this place out since it is worth the tittle of "The first wonder of Colombia".

Andrés D.C. Bogotá

If you want to experience something unique and have an appreciation for upcycling, this is the place to grab something to drink and eat. There's different locations around there to check out too.

Crepes & Waffles Parkway

I guess it is pretty clear what they sell here but If you like Ferrero Rocher and ice cream, this is the place to try out. It is Colombian owned (although the name seems otherwise).

Florida, Bakery and Coffee shop

A historic bakery founded in 1936 and with delicious breads that are a must. P.S: If you get hot chocolate there, it is a must to put the cheese inside. Don't forget to order only one tamal. The Colombian tamales are bigger than the ones you are used to.

La Puerta Falsa Restaurant

The name of the restaurant translates to “The False Door.” When it first opened, La Puerta Falsa had no name, it was just a hole in the wall for hungry passersby's. But across the street from the snack shop was a false door set into the side of the Catedral Primada. This door served to confuse any would-be assailants in times of war or turmoil, and was a notable feature in the street. So locals began to refer to the increasingly popular eatery as “the place near the false door,” which in time simply became La Puerta Falsa. P.S: If you get chocolate there it is a must to put the cheese inside. This drink is not done with milk and is really good.

Mi Gran Parrilla Boyacense - Av. Quito

Restaurante El Cielo

For the ones with a more refine palate we have this restaurant from two Michelin star chef Juan Manuel Barrientos.

Botero Museum

One of Kevin's favorite museum, Botero is one the most recognized Colombian painters, being a pioneer to bring bigger size models into his paintings.

Coin and bill Production Museum

Our history of how the money was made and spent in Colombia over the years.

Gold Museum

One of Stephanie's favorite museums, and the most touristic one. For the ones who didn't know Colombia is well known for having a lot of resources like coffee, emeralds, other ores, and gold. P.S: You must go to the vault

Museo Nacional de Colombia

This museum used to be a penitentiary. It has different wonders, like a meteor, traditional outfits, and some canyons.