It is probably the most iconic place in the city. It is located in the eastern hills and can be seen from almost anywhere in Bogotá. Once you reach the top of the mountain, you'll have access to one of the best viewpoints in Bogotá. To reach the top, you can walk along the pedestrian path (free), take the funicular, or take the cable car.

In the heart of Bogotá, the extraordinary Gold Museum will astound you with the most extensive collection of prehispanic goldwork in the world. Among the museum's many gold pieces, you'll find the iconic poporo quimbaya, a vessel used by indigenous cultures to store lime and coca leaves for their rituals.

Walk along narrow streets lined by colorful homes with clay roof tiles in La Candelaria, one of Colombia’s best-preserved colonial-era neighborhoods. Start at Plaza de Bolívar, where you can see the neoclassical congress building, the Baroque era cathedral, and the modern Supreme Court building. Then, walk towards the mountains along steep Calle 11, where you will find local art shops, restaurants selling tamales and hot chocolate, and the circle-shaped Gabriel Garcia Marquez Cultural Center, whose terrace provides a good view of the neighborhood.

Located in the center of Bogotá, this museum mainly displays work by Colombian artist Fernando Botero. However, it also includes artwork by other international artists that was part of Botero's private art collection.

Immerser yourself in the natural splendor of a massive and well-maintained botanical garden with a variety of different areas, including an exhibit of 5,000 indigenous orchids.

The National Museum of Colombia houses history, art, and culture collections. Located in downtown Bogotá, it is the biggest and oldest museum in Colombia and one of the oldest in America.

Nestled in the northern part of Bogotá, Usaquén is a picturesque neighborhood known for its colonial charm and vibrant atmosphere. Its cobblestone streets are lined with boutique shops, quaint cafés, and restaurants offering everything from traditional Colombian fare to international cuisine. The highlight is the Usaquén Flea Market, held every Sunday, where visitors can browse handcrafted goods, artisanal treats, and unique souvenirs. Perfect for a leisurely stroll or a romantic evening,