Bogotá is the main entry point for all our visitors. We invite you to immerse yourself in its history, strolling through the streets of La Candelaria and exploring its museums. Experience the excitement of regional traditional games like Tejo and the legendary Bolirana, where you can test your skills. Discover the extraordinary at Casa Loca, where reality defies logic, and later, have a cultural encounter with indigenous heritage, uncovering the ancestral roots that dominate our native cultures in each region. End this magical experience with our City Bike Tour, where you’ll cycle through the city, explore its most iconic spots, and enjoy the region’s finest gourmet empanadas.
Experiences
The perfect place to learn about Colombia’s history is La Candelaria, located in the historic center of Bogotá. Its colonial streets and buildings tell the story of the country’s most significant historical moments. As you walk through its streets, you’ll experience a perfect blend of culture and history, with colorful surroundings, impressive architecture, and a variety of restaurants and iconic spots.
Enjoy one of Colombia’s most traditional games, Tejo (Turmequé), where players throw metal discs at targets. Compete individually or in teams—only one team will emerge victorious!
The Boli Rana game has origins linked to an ancient Incan legend, where frogs were believed to have magical powers. During festivities, gold pieces were tossed into lakes, and if a frog swallowed the piece, it would turn into gold, granting a wish to the thrower.
This game requires aim and precision, as you’ll attempt to toss a set number of small iron spheres into various holes on a game board.
In Guatavita, a town in Cundinamarca, there is a fantasy-like house built in 2022. Designed by Austrian creator Fritz Schall, a former cruise photographer who has lived in Colombia for 23 years, this upside-down house is a fascinating attraction, perfect for capturing unique photos.
The Indigenous Council of Dos Tierras represents the Mhuysqa community, known as the “Children of Corn.” Thanks to Carlos Mamanché González, this community is recognized for preserving their historical and cultural memory.
The sacred ceremonial house (Cusmuy), located at the base of the ancestral Chibchacum Hill, serves as a space for rituals and traditional ceremonies, reinforcing the collective strength of the Mhuysqa people.
Explore Bogotá’s most important landmarks on two wheels! This adventure begins and ends at the Avenida Chile Shopping Center (Calle 72 #10-34, Porciúncula neighborhood).
Arrive at the meeting point at least 10 minutes early for a briefing and safety instructions.
Cycle through 20 km of Bogotá’s cultural and architectural highlights, learning about their history. Afterward, indulge in the city’s finest gourmet empanadas to refuel before returning your bike.
