Experience an unforgettable day in Villa de Leyva, Colombia’s colonial jewel. Start with a stop at the historic Boyacá Bridge and continue to this charming town declared a National Monument. Tour its imposing square, the Cathedral, the House of Don Juan de Castellanos and the Antonio Nariño House Museum. Enjoy the Chocolate Museum with tasting included. End with a typical lunch before returning to Bogota. History, culture and taste in one experience!
Pickup included
The tour begins with a panoramic journey along the Pan-American Highway, heading north to Bogotá, with a first stop at the Puente de Boyacá, an icon of Colombian independence, where you will learn the details of the battles that marked the country’s fate.
Afterwards, we will arrive at Villa de Leyva, declared a National Monument and considered one of the most beautiful villages in Colombia, famous for its well-preserved colonial architecture and its imposing Main Square, the largest in the country. During the tour, we will also visit the House of Don Juan de Castellanos and the Cathedral, historical references of the region.
The experience continues with a tour of the Antonio Nariño House Museum, home of the procer of independence.
Visit the Chocolate Museum, where you will learn about the process of Colombian cocoa, from its ancestral history to its current production, with tastings included.
Bogotá, the capital of Colombia, is a vibrant city nestled in the Andes Mountains. Known for its rich history, cultural landmarks, and bustling urban life, it offers a unique blend of colonial charm and modern sophistication. The city's high altitude and pleasant spring-like climate make it an appealing destination year-round.
La Candelaria is Bogotá's historic center, known for its colonial architecture, cobblestone streets, and vibrant cultural scene. It's home to museums, churches, and colorful houses.
The Gold Museum is one of the most important museums in Colombia, housing an extensive collection of pre-Columbian gold artifacts and offering insights into the region's indigenous cultures.
Montserrate is a mountain overlooking Bogotá, offering panoramic views of the city. Visitors can reach the summit by funicular, cable car, or hiking trail.
Zona G is Bogotá's upscale dining and shopping district, known for its high-end restaurants, boutique shops, and trendy cafes.
A hearty platter featuring beans, rice, ground beef, chicharrón, plantain, avocado, and arepa. A must-try for meat lovers.
A creamy chicken and potato soup with corn, capers, and guascas herb. A comforting and traditional dish.
A versatile cornmeal flatbread that can be stuffed with various ingredients like cheese, meat, or beans.
Bogotá has a thriving craft beer scene, with local breweries offering a variety of unique and flavorful beers.
These months offer the best weather with lower rainfall and mild temperatures, making it ideal for outdoor activities and sightseeing.
Colombian Peso (COP)
GMT-5
110VV, 60HzHz
Bogotá has made significant improvements in safety in recent years, but it's still important to be aware of your surroundings and take precautions, especially in certain areas and at night.
Terminal de Transportes de Bogotá
TransMilenio is Bogotá's primary public transport system, consisting of a network of bus rapid transit (BRT) lines and feeder buses. It is efficient but can be crowded during peak hours.
Available • Apps: Uber, Didi
Car, Bike, Scooter
The Zipaquirá Salt Cathedral is an underground Roman Catholic church built within the tunnels of a salt mine. It's a unique and awe-inspiring attraction that offers a glimpse into Colombia's mining history.
Villa de Leyva is a charming colonial town known for its well-preserved architecture, cobblestone streets, and historic plazas. It's a popular day trip destination for those looking to explore Colombia's colonial past.
Lake Guatavita is a scenic lake known for its association with the legend of El Dorado. Visitors can take a boat tour of the lake, learn about its history, and enjoy the beautiful surroundings.
Price varies by option