Things to do in Colombia

Monserrate was definitely one of the highlights of my time in Bogotá. The views of the entire city from up there are incredible and something you shouldn’t miss when visiting. The ride up was also part of the experience, and there’s something special about seeing Bogotá from that perspective. Definitely worth the visit! I’d recommend adding this to your itinerary if you’re ever in the city.

The Gold Museum in Bogota is a museum that you must visit. It houses many gold products that are hundreds of years old in various shapes. Some of the patterns are very mysterious and the shapes are also very mysterious. It is well worth a visit and learn about it.

There wasn't anything particularly memorable, except for the dungeon. The dungeon was low, gloomy, damp, and oppressive, allowing one to empathize with the helplessness and terror of the slaves locked inside.

Standing on the cobblestones of Plaza Bolivar, the cathedral's bronze dome captivated my eyes. The afternoon sun stained the colonial facades a honey-hued hue. The aroma of scorched corn tortilla carts wafted from the air. Suddenly, a pigeon fluttered and landed on the shoulder of Simon Bolivar's statue—the liberator, sword raised, gazing upon the hustle and bustle of modern streets. I sat on a bench, nibbling on a fresh mango dipped in chili sauce. Elders in traditional ponchos fed sparrows in the shade, while children in school uniforms chased balloons. The snap of boot heels clacking at the changing of the guard at the presidential palace startled a flock of pigeons. In that moment, centuries of history seemed frozen in the square's wind.

It was quite monotonous when I first entered, but it was a bit brighter when I went down to the second underground floor. Foreign man-made landscapes like to match religion. If you are not religious, it will be boring to listen to the radio explanation. But overall it is good, there is a lot of space inside, it is worth a visit, but the ticket price is a little expensive! I didn't go to Tutankhamun's museum!

Medellin Barefoot Park is the largest city park here. When I went there, it happened to be hosting a light show. The colorful neon lights created different shapes and characters. It was like entering a fairy tale world. It was beautiful and lively.

It's an artist's own place that's like an art gallery, so it only exhibits the artist's works. But this artist may be quite famous locally, so there are quite a lot of people coming to see it.

The Rosario Islands are about an hour away from Cartagena by small boat. The boat runs at high speed so I was worried about getting seasick, but it was no problem at all 🙆‍♀️ Unlike the area around Cartagena, the beaches are as beautiful as you would expect from the Caribbean Sea! At the aquarium, the sharks have gotten used to it and are performing tricks?! You can also experience SUP, kayaking, diving, and more. Be careful of the salt water in the showers and pools! ️ There are also banana boats, jet skis, and other activities to enjoy.