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Explore the wildest and most rugged part of Colombia with our Colombian Amazon Villages 4 Day Tour. We'll take you to rural villages!
On this 3-day tour through the Amazon rainforest, we'll camp in the middle of the jungle, see countless species of animals, and visit indigenous communities.
Discover Nariño, Mocagua and San Martín de Amacayacu on this Colombian Amazon Villages 5 Day Tour from Leticia. You'll have the best time!
Discover what it's like to live with an Indigenous group from the Colombian Caribbean on our Kogi Indigenous Community Trip.
Join us on this 2-day trip to Cabo de la Vela to discover one of the most impressive landscapes in Colombia - the stunning contrast of desert and sea!
Discover the Gotsezhy Indigenous Refuge on our trip from Santa Marta. You'll be able to live with the Wiwa Indigenous community in the middle of nature.
Imagine sleeping in the middle of the Amazon jungle! With this 2-day excursion to the Marasha Nature Reserve, you can. You'll also experience a night safari.
Ciudad Perdida or The Lost City is one of the main archaeological sites in Colombia. On this tour we'll discover the legacy of the Tayrona Indians via hiking.
If you're staying in Palomino, we've got the perfect activity for you. On this day trip, you'll meet and live with the Kogi Indigenous community.
Enjoy Acuario Mágico's palm trees, Cayo Acuario's manta rays, a swim in La Piscinita, and a catamaran ride with this San Andrés 2 or 3 day tour!
With a unique blend of colonial architecture, indigenous heritage, rich history, and breathtaking natural landscapes, Colombia has become one of Latin America's most captivating destinations. And let’s not forget the country’s world-class coffee, delicious arepas, and vibrant musical traditions—each one a reason on its own to visit.
Did you know that Colombia is home to nearly 10% of the planet’s biodiversity? Or that it boasts over 50 national parks? Or that literary giant Gabriel García Márquez was born here? Clearly, both its culture and nature leave a lasting impression on all who visit.
Bogotá, the capital and main gateway, is perfect for exploring museums like the Gold Museum or walking through the old colonial neighborhood of La Candelaria. Medellín surprises with its bold street art, scenic cable cars, and of course, the transformation of the once-notorious Comuna 13. Then there’s Cartagena de Indias—a UNESCO World Heritage Site that steals hearts with its walled city, colonial charm, and magical Caribbean sunsets.
But there’s even more: the lush Coffee Region valleys, the white-sand beaches of Santa Marta, or the tropical jungle of Tayrona National Park are all must-see highlights that showcase Colombia’s diversity.
Colombia offers an incredible variety of things to do. From classic free walking tours to coffee farm visits or thrilling 4x4 routes through wild landscapes like the Villa de Leyva desert, the Combeima canyon, or the Cocora Valley. You can also visit the awe-inspiring Salt Cathedral of Zipaquirá, a massive underground temple, or take a colorful boat ride through the lakes of Guatapé.
Delve into the incredible legend of the world's most famous drug lord with this fantastic tour of Pablo Escobar's Medellin.
See the workings of an authentic Colombian coffee farm with this fantastic excursion to the El Ocaso Coffee Farm departing from Salento!
Join this day trip from Cartagena de Indias to explore the beautiful Rosario Islands, a Caribbean paradise in Colombia with an amazing variety of marine life.
You'll enjoy a day riding through the most spectacular riverside landscapes of Colombia's Eje Cafetero on this unforgettable horseback ride through Salento!
Enjoy a fantastic free tour of Medellin's Comuna 13, an area that has traded its past of criminality and danger for a future of diversity and positivity.
Discover two magical places with this combo tour from Bogotá. Lake Guatavita and the famous Salt Cathedral of Zipaquirá await!
Sail the waters of the Colombian Caribbean with this sailing trip around Concha Bay. You can also paddleboard off the coast of Santa Marta.
Discover this deserted region of Colombia with a scenic horse ride tour through the famous Pozos Azules. You'll be mesmerised by their intense blue colour.
Lose yourself in the landscapes that surround Filandia with this excursion to the Barbas Bremen Nature Reserve. Ready to discover the local fauna?
Do want to lose yourself in the dreamy landscapes of the Cocora Valley? Then this hiking route around the Acaime Nature Reserve.
Colombia has become much safer in recent years and is a popular travel destination. Major cities and tourist areas like Bogotá, Medellín, Cartagena, and the Coffee Triangle are generally safe if you take basic precautions—avoid displaying valuables and steer clear of unfamiliar neighborhoods at night. It’s wise to ask hotel staff or locals which areas to avoid.
The best time to visit Colombia is from December to March, when the weather is drier and sunnier—perfect for both coastal and inland destinations. July and August are also good months, especially for Bogotá and Medellín. Since Colombia’s climate varies by region, check the forecast for each part of your itinerary.
U.S. citizens can enter Colombia visa-free for up to 90 days. You’ll need a passport valid for at least six months from your entry date, and proof of onward or return travel. No additional visa or paperwork is required for standard tourist stays, but always verify current rules with the Colombian consulate before you go.
Colombia observes a single time zone year-round: GMT -5. It is six hours behind mainland Spain in winter and seven hours behind when Spain is on daylight saving time.
The official currency is the Colombian peso. While credit cards are widely accepted in major cities and tourist areas, cash is still common for markets, taxis, and rural locations, so it’s a good idea to carry some pesos.
