Among the beautiful landscapes of the Sierra Nevada and the Caribbean Sea, is what is considered the oldest city in Colombia and the second in South America, an enclave of history that shines for its colonial architecture recently restored through the most ambitious project of recovery heritage that the country has made

Prosperous capital of Colombia, distinguished in 2013 with the Travelers' Choice award in the category of 25 best destinations in South America, captivated by its blend of modernity with history, where avant-garde design proposals, vibrant nightlife and business centers intersect with the magical colonial architecture and cobbled streets of the La Candelaria neighborhood.

Magical city built on the shores of the Caribbean Sea, surrounded by imposing walls and fortifications that once protected it from attacks by pirates and corsairs. Declared today a World Heritage Site by Unesco, it is a wonder for the preservation of its colonial identity, with cobbled streets where time seems to have passed, between squares one more beautiful than the other and colorful architectures from which delicate wooden balconies look out

In being one of the best known tourist places in Colombia, it is home to some of the most beautiful colonial architecture in the country. Declared a National Monument, it fascinates for its aspect of a city frozen in time, still retaining its stone streets lined by old mansions, from which windows and balconies decorated with delicate wooden balustrades appear.

Considered one of the most beautiful villages in Colombia, captivated by its preserved colonial architecture, immersed among valleys and agricultural landscapes, which have as backdrop the majesty of the Andes Mountain Range.

With a similar appearance to the Andalusian towns, it stands out for its white buildings, totally cobbled streets and a monumental Main Square, an immense 14,000 square meter esplanade, considered the largest in Colombia.

Over the valley of the San Andrés ravine, near the city of Popayán, is one of the most archaeological sites in Colombia, home to huge stone sculptures and an extraordinary concentration of pre-Hispanic underground tombs built between 600 and 900 dc The park, now declared a World Heritage Site by Unesco, spans 2085 km2, organized in the archaeological areas of Alto del Aguacate, Alto de San Andrés, Alto de Segovia, Alto del Duende and El Tablón

Ecosistemas que varían entre arrecifes coralinos y el bosque húmedo tropical, construyen los paradisiacos paisajes de la isla, entre los que es posible avistar delfines, tiburones, lobos marinos y las sorprendentes migraciones de ballenas jorobadas que se acercan a las costas desde julio hasta noviembre para dar a luz. Playas de arenas blancas inmersas entre inhabitados paisajes, son otros de sus atractivos, lugares ideales para la práctica de snorkel y buceo, sumergiéndose entre el banco coralino más diverso del Pacífico Oriental Tropical.