Don't just see Colombia - experience it with Paisadventure
BOYACÁ
Best of Boyacá
Villa de Leyva
This charming town is characterized by its cobblestone streets and colonial architecture, boasting one of the largest plazas in Latin America. Spend a few days exploring the town and its nearby attractions and indulge in the delicious offerings at some of the excellent restaurants.
Ráquira
This colorful town is Colombia's pottery capital, packed with souvenir shops where you can snag the perfect gift. Just a short trip away is La Candelaria, a cute little hamlet with an Augustine monastery that's been operating since 1604.
Monguí
Monguí is a picturesque town known for its inviting plaza and beautiful colonial architecture. Additionally, it's known for its distinctive local craft of soccer ball production.
Tibasosa
It's all about feijoa in Tibasosa, a quaint little town that's crazy about this tasty green fruit. Here, you'll discover a variety of feijoa products, including candies, liquors, jams, and juices.
Paipa
Discover the soothing natural hot springs of Paipa. We recommend the historic Hacienda El Salitre, a key location in Colombia's fight for independence.
Iza
Looking to satisfy your sweet tooth? Make your way to Iza, the dessert hub of Colombia. Right outside the charming plaza, you'll discover a market where locals sell homemade merengón. Good luck trying to limit yourself to just one serving!
Lago de Tota
Colombia's largest natural lake features a white sand beach.If the water is too chilly for swimming, take a scenic cruise on the lake instead.
Tunja
Boyacá's capital city is often overlooked by travelers but is worth a visit. Some of the best-preserved frescoes in Latin America are found in two colonial mansions in the city, and there are some impressive churches as well.
Puente de Boyacá
Colombia won its independence from Spain at this small bridge just south of Tunja. Visit this picturesque site surrounded by a variety of monuments to honor the achievements of Simón Bolívar and Francisco de Paula Santander.
Sutamarchán
Sutamarchán is well-known for its longaniza, a local sausage available at roadside eateries in town. It's a great stop for lunch on your way between Ráquira and Villa de Leyva.
Tinjacá
Stop in Tinjacá to discover tagua handicrafts. Tagua is a palm seed that possesses 97% of the properties of ivory.
Pantano de Vargas
The biggest monument in Colombia honors a significant battle in the nation's fight for independence Adjacent to the monument is a small replica village offering local crafts and souvenirs for sale.
Nobsa
Nobsa is where you can purchase a ruana. The main street is lined with shops offering these traditional poncho-style coats made of wool. They've been a part of the culture since pre-Columbian times. Don't miss the chance to visit the charming plaza as well.
Tópaga
Sleepy Tópaga is a coal mining town with a historic colonial church. The locals sell handicrafts made out of coal.
Páramo de Iguaque
For those seeking a challenging hiking experience, a visit to the Páramo de Iguaque is a must. The strenuous uphill trek leads you to the Laguna de Iguaque, revered by the indigenous Muisca people as the origin of humanity.