Colombia, South America’s gem, captivates with its cultural and natural diversity. From Andean peaks to Caribbean beaches, it blends unique history, music genres like vallenato and cumbia, and exquisite cuisine. Urban jewels include Bogotá, Medellín, and Cartagena, while the Amazon and Tayrona National Park beckon adventurers.
This Colombian tradition is the official start of the Christmas season, it is a religious tradition that became a Christmas custom for all Colombians, where everyone goes out with candles, lanterns and lights in the garden, balcony, or street, to light the famous candles.
The deadliest natural disaster in Colombia’s history occurred in the town of Armero on November 13, 1985. The Nevado del Ruiz volcano erupted after 69 years of inactivity, destroying an entire town and more than 20,000 of its inhabitants.
The Devil’s Carnival of Riosucio is more than a festival; it is a cultural spectacle rooted in Colombian tradition since 1847. This biennial event is a vibrant celebration that brings together music, dance and the iconic devil, symbolizing the cultural mix of the region.
Join us for a journey through Pasto’s Blacks and Whites Carnival, where every year, the city transforms into a hub of artistic expression and cultural pride. From traditional games to elaborate parades, discover the rich heritage that defines this famed festival.
On the Eve of All Saints’ Day, Colombia transforms into a stage where fun and mystery intermingle. While some revel in entertainment and sweets, others seek connections to the beyond through rituals and ceremonies. This delves into the diverse ways Colombians experience Halloween.
Nestled in Colombia’s Andean highlands, Galeras Volcano stands as a symbol of nature’s dual capacity for creation and destruction. Renowned for its frequent eruptions and profound influence on local communities, this stratovolcano has shaped both the landscape and human history of the region.
The imposing figure of El Sombrerón stands as a sentinel of the nights in Antioquia and Tolima, Colombia. Dressed in a black ruana and a hat with brims so long they touch the ground, this wandering spirit has a history that dates back to the 19th century.
