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When I decided to take a 2.5-week solo trip to Colombia, I wanted to pack in as much variety as possible. Cities and rural areas, destinations for both locals and international travelers. And I wanted to do it on a budget — not a shoestring, but enough of a budget to save money while still staying in private rooms, going on tours, and taking occasional flights to save hours of travel.
My first trip took me from Cartagena to Medellín, Salento, and Bogotá, with side trips to Guatapé, El Peñol, the Valle del Cocora, and Zipaquirá. This wasn’t quite what I originally envisioned — I had hopes of exploring more of the Caribbean coast, but August’s storms and humidity had me scrap the rest of the Caribbean coast and head to the mountains instead.
Even so, I feel like I got the perfect first-timer’s overview of Colombia. I’d love to kick off my Colombia coverage by sharing my favorite moments with you.
Learning About All the Colombian Fruits in Medellín
Colombia has some of the greatest fruit diversity in the world — who knew? Here you’ll soon discover carts piled with tons of fruits you won’t recognize. On my trip to Guatapé, I stared at the strange brown produce our driver gave us until I tore one apart and discovered the lightest, sweetest passionfruit: my first granadilla.
The best way to get to know these fruits? Take a fruit tour! Real City Tours in Medellín has a wonderful fruit tour in the Miraflores market, a place where very few gringos venture (and where taxi driver may refuse to take you, saying the neighborhood is un poquito peligroso. Have them take you anyway; it’s okay because you’re with a local guide).
This tour was one of the best things I did in Colombia because I used my newfound knowledge on every remaining day of the trip. Soon I was at fruit stands picking out my own tomates de arbol (tree tomatoes), bringing home dark green feijoas for breakfast the next morning, and drinking sweet and sour lulo juice every day.
Real City Tours offers their exotic fruits tour for 40,000 COP ($14 USD). Sign up online in advance. Remember to tip your guide. I recommend going downstairs in the market for some sancocho de pescado (fish soup) with avocado afterward.
Hiking through the Valle del Cocora
All I knew about the Valle del Cocora was that it was full of super-tall palm trees. There wasn’t much more information than that in my guidebook or online, so I decided to wing it, hopping into a jeep on Salento’s plaza and hoping there would at least be a toilet there.
Turns out I didn’t need to worry — there were plenty of facilities there, including restaurants. I spent the day exploring the hiking trails and marveling at those otherworldly palms. In true Colombian style, there were no maps or even signs on the trail — people just asked each other where things were and how the trail was.
Sometimes the views left me speechless. The Valle del Cocora was easily my favorite natural wonder in Colombia.
Jeeps on Salento’s plaza leave for the Valle del Cocora every half hour for 3500 COP ($1) each way. The journey takes 35 minutes. Most trails are free to hike, but the palms trail, the best one, is on private property and costs 3,000 COP ($1).
Enjoying Salsa at Cafe Havana in Cartagena
It was nice to make friends with a fellow Manhattanite on a food tour in Cartagena; it was even better when he invited me to check out a salsa club with him that night. Nightlife is something I rarely explore solo, especially in Latin America when solo women are often hounded by men constantly, even when just walking down the street.
How good was the club? It was outstanding. The band was one of the best live acts I’ve seen recently, huge and passionate and in perfect harmony. The crowd was loving every minute of it. And the mojitos? Perhaps the best mojitos I’ve tasted. I’m so glad I went!
Admission to Cafe Havana is 20,000 COP ($6).
Relaxing in the Early Evening in Salento
Salento was my favorite place in Colombia. This small colonial town is the perfect antidote from big cities like Bogotá and Medellín and popular tourist zones like Cartagena. The tourists here tend to be Colombian tourists (though there is a backpacking presence) and because of that, it’s much more chilled out.
Like many cities around the world, just before sunset is when Salento is at its best. People spill out onto the plaza, enjoying beers or fresh juices as music plays. And while Salento is brilliantly colorful, the buildings are at its most vibrant during golden hour.
Climbing La Piedra del Peñol in Guatapé
Sometimes, just a picture can inspire you to travel. For me, as soon as I saw the view from the top of this giant rock two hours outside Medellín, I knew I had to climb it.
I joined a tour from my hostel and after a day of enjoying the countryside, set out to climb the rock. It wasn’t easy — due to the altitude, I was huffing and puffing after just one flight of stairs! Eventually I made it to the top, which you can see in the top photo of this post. I made it. My biggest Colombian goal was achieved.
It’s worth noting that another favorite moment was on the way back. As we squeezed into the van and I grimaced at the thought of a queasy two-hour ride through the mountains, our driver asked, “Would you like to see some classic videos?” and suddenly a screen popped down playing the music video for Rick James’ “Superfreak.” Next up? “Party All the Time” and “Stayin’ Alive.” We couldn’t stop laughing! It definitely made the ride back easier.
I visited Guatapé on a day trip through Black Sheep Hostel that cost 90,000 COP ($31). The tour included a swimming stop, visits to colonial Guatapé and El Peñol, and a stop at Medellín’s mirador at night, plus breakfast and lunch. Climbing the rock cost a separate 15,000 COP ($5). I recommend this tour in part because it was easy and the food was surprisingly fantastic! You can also visit Guatapé independently by bus and/or stay overnight if you’d like.
Marveling at the Salt Cathedral in Zipaquirá
Zipaquirá, a town just north of Bogotá, is home to an underground cathedral made of salt. I went in expecting a small chapel; I was stunned to see just how immense it was! There are different zones for each Station of the Cross and it culminates in an immense cathedral lit up in different colors.
Descending into the cathedral even feels a bit freaky — between the high altitude and the descent, you might feel dizzy for a bit. I certainly did.
Zipaquirá is 60-90 minutes outside Bogotá. Admission to the cathedral costs 50,000 COP ($17) for foreigners. I went with a local friend who drove, but lots of companies in Bogotá offer day trips or you could take the bus independently.
Playing with Puppies in Cartagena
PUPPIES! My guesthouse in Cartagena was home to a Boston terrier named Lulu who had given birth to a litter of puppies just three weeks ago. The puppies were adorable, soft and roly-poly, and I loved playing with them and watching them sleep, their little legs wiggling as they dreamed.
As for Lulu, I’m convinced she thought she was a cat. She kept walking between my legs and rubbing her head on me!
Even better? The puppies were peeing on newspaper…and at one point were peeing on a picture of Donald Trump.
Making Colombian Friends
It can be hard to get to know people when there’s a language barrier, and the language barrier is significant in colombia. That said, young people in the major cities are more likely to speak at least a little bit of English, and that’s how I met these girls.
I was hiking in the Valle del Cocora when two girls asked me, in Spanish, how long the hike was and what it was like. I struggled through Spanish for about five minutes before one of them asked, “Would you like us to speak English instead?” Would I!
Soon they decided to hike a different trail and invited me to come with them. Their names were Adriana and Joanna, they were from Bogotá, and I learned more about Colombian culture in two hours of hiking with them than I had on my entire trip until then. Little things like how they called every stranger amigo/amiga to them shrugging at the lack of information about the trail, I felt like I got to know Colombia’s subtleties a little bit better.
Ogling the Doors of Cartagena
Cartagena’s old town is famous for its colonial architecture, but even more so for its oversized colorful doors. Originally designed to accommodate a horse and carriage, today these giant doors have tiny human-sized cutouts for practicality reasons.
They come in bright and pastel colors, some of them falling apart, some of them brand new. I tried to walk down every street in Cartagena just so I wouldn’t miss any of the doors!
Taking the Cable Car in Medellín
Medellín has arguably the best public transportation system of all Colombian cities: a quick and efficient metro that connects to cable cars. The cable cars were built to serve low-income communities in the mountains that had no other easy way to get to central Medellín.
This was the first thing I did when arriving in Medellín, and I was quickly captivated by the beauty of the city. Medellín is a city impractically built in a valley in the Andes. It may be utterly nauseating to drive through, but it’s incredibly beautiful when viewed from a cable car!
On the advice of locals, I stayed on the cable car for the entire ride, kept my big camera in my bag, and didn’t get off, as it’s not recommended to visit those neighborhoods unless you have a local guide. I tried to look nonchalant amongst the commuters, which went out the window as soon as I took a selfie.
Perhaps the most WTF moment of the trip was when I looked down and saw a wild horse running through the city streets. Nobody was even chasing it!
There are two cable car lines in Medellín: one departing from San Javier (which I took) and one departing from Avecedo. The cost is 1750 COP ($0.50). Unfortunately, the cable cars are covered in tinted glass covered in scratches, so it’s extremely difficult to get good pictures while on board.
Trying Coffee At Its Source in Salento
Salento is in the heart of the Zona Cafetera — Colombia’s coffee country. While the best beans are often exported, here is a chance to see how it goes from beans on the plants to a delicious hot beverage.
I visited a finca called Don Elias, just outside Salento. Some friends from the hostel and I went for a tour, following the organic coffee beans from the plant until they were roasted and ground. A crazy fact? Coffee beans are covered with a sweet jelly-like layer that is used to flavor Colombia’s version of Bailey’s!
It was so nice to experience Colombian coffee first-hand, and if you have a coffee lover in your life, a bag of beans from a little organic farm makes a thoughtful gift.
I visited Don Elias, just outside Salento. Tours are available in English and Spanish for 5,000 COP ($1.50), including a cup of coffee. The walk takes about an hour, but it’s an isolated road and I don’t recommend that solo female travelers walk it alone. A few friends and I shared a jeep for 50,000 COP ($17) total round-trip; I’m fairly positive that we overpaid so try to haggle down.
Having a Big Night Out in Bogotá
I wanted to have a big night out on the trip — not a backpacker night, a local night. When my friend Amelia offered to connect me with her boyfriend’s Bogotá-living cousin, Mario, I was delighted to make a new friend. Then slightly terrified when he told me we were going dancing. Could this gringa hold her own amongst Colombians?
Turns out I had nothing to worry about. The club played terrific music, in a wide variety of Latin styles, and the atmosphere was so chilled out and nobody was watching anyone else. Plus, I finally got to try aguardiente, the local cheap liquor that tastes of licorice. That’s what we’re drinking in the photo above (not tequila).
An unexpected highlight? I was the tallest woman in the club! That has never happened before! I’m only 5’4″!
La Negra in Bogotá is a rocking club on Friday nights. There’s a small cover charge — I think 10,000 COP ($3).
Getting Lost in Colonial City Streets
Colombia has plenty of colorful colonial cities. Cartagena may be the most famous, but don’t overlook Guatapé, Salento, Zipaquirá, or the La Candelaria neighborhood of Bogotá. Each one is a joy to wander and to photograph, especially at sunset.
Food Tour Serendipity in Cartagena
I recommend taking a food tour when you arrive in a new country, especially if you’re not familiar with the local cuisine. In Cartagena, I got a crash course in the ubiquitous street food, arepas, and learned how diverse they can be.
But for me, the best moment had to do with how well our group got along.
There was a Dutch couple with three kids, ages 11, 8, and 5. They had just completed the trek to the Ciudad Perdida (Lost City). This was a trek that I axed because I didn’t think I could handle trekking for four straight days — it was humbling to learn that three kids, including a five-year-old, had trekked it successfully! (The five-year-old occasionally rode a mule.)
The five-year-old was wiggling a loose tooth for the whole tour, and soon it fell out. Her first lost tooth ever!
I reached into my back pocket — I knew I had a dollar in there. I handed it to her. “In my country, when you lose a tooth, you get a dollar!” I told her, skipping the part where the dollar is delivered by a fairy who flies into your room and puts it under your pillow while you’re sleeping.
“She’s five years old and already earning her first dollar!” her mother said with a smile.
“Beers for everyone!” shouted her father. “My daughter lost her first tooth!” He ran to a convenience store and bought a round of $1 beers for the adults, which we toasted enthusiastically.
We spent the next half hour just hanging out, sipping our beers and watching kids play soccer on a plaza in Getsemani. The 11-year-old joined in.
I live for moments like these — spontaneous bonding with strangers of all ages from around the world.
Cartagena Connections offers a street food tour for 60,000 COP ($21). Remember to tip your guide.
Colombia is Wonderful
I loved my time in Colombia. This country is filled with incredibly kind people, very cool cities, stunning natural beauty, and plenty of surprises. For someone who travels frequently, I found Colombia to be a nice challenge — not too easy, but not too frustrating either.
And now the inevitable question — but is it safe? I got this question at least three times a day on Snapchat alone.
The short answer is that it’s much safer than many people think. Colombia is still unfairly associated with its conflicts of the 1990s. The 90s were 20 years ago. Colombia today is very different from Colombia in 1996, just as South Africa, Cambodia, and the Balkans have become much safer since their 90s conflicts. Medellín used to be one of the most dangerous cities in the world; today expats flock there to live long-term. Could you imagine that happening in Mogadishu?
If you research Colombia travel before your trip, take extra precautions beyond what you would at home, learn to speak basic Spanish, get travel insurance before you leave (I use and recommend World Nomads), and use common sense, it’s unlikely that anything bad will happen to you during your visit. Beyond that, keep in mind that nothing is 100% safe and sometimes even the most conscientious travelers have incidents.
Stay tuned for a much longer, detailed post about solo female travel in Colombia in the near future.
Essential Info: In Cartagena I stayed at Hotel La Magdalena and recommend it. It’s in a well-traversed part of Getsemaní, close to the old city. No hot water, but it’s so hot in Cartagena that the water is warm and you don’t need anything hotter than that. No English spoken. Ensuite doubles with AC from $31 per night. Other hotels in Cartagena can be found here.
In Medellín I stayed at Black Sheep Hostel, which was the best place where I stayed in Colombia. I had a private ensuite room with a desk and TV. They have lots of tours and there’s a social atmosphere downstairs. It’s safe to walk around the neighborhood by day but take a cab home at night. English is spoken by the daytime and evening staff. Dorms from $11; doubles with shared bath from $28; ensuite doubles from $33. Other hotels in Medellin can be found here.
In Salento I stayed at Hostal Cattleya. I stayed for four nights, but in retrospect this place was too simple for me — nowhere comfortable to sit in the room (sitting in bed was just okay), the internet was hit or miss, and hot water was turned off for much of the time. If you’re looking for something cheap, though, it’s good value for the price point, especially since it includes a hot breakfast. No English spoken. Dorms from $8; ensuite doubles from $24. You can find other hotels in Salento here.
In Bogota I stayed at Hotel Regina and highly recommend it. The rooms are simple but feel luxurious, and it’s in the best possible location, just around the corner from the Museo del Oro. Some rooms share courtyards — double-check to make sure your courtyard door is locked, as only the staff can lock it. Hot breakfast included. English spoken 24/7. Ensuite singles from $42; ensuite doubles from $48. You can find other hotels in Bogota here.
Wow, you packed a lot into one trip! I visited a few years ago, and loved the Salt Cathedral. What an amazing place! I had a great night out in Bogota, too. I would love to go back and see more of the country.
Awesome trip!
Kate, how do you find out about things like food tours if you aren’t cheating off of a travel blogger’s ground work [like I do 😉 ].
I loved following your Colombia trip while you were there, and can’t wait to read more on your blog! I’ve always been interested in Colombia, but honestly didn’t know what there was to see beyond Cartagena and the bigger cities. I now see that there’s SO MUCH cool stuff! Those views in Guatapé are amaaaaazing!
Love it! My interests always seem to be drawn to mountains and snowy places first, but Colombia looks like a lot of fun!
Hi Sasha. I´m from Colombia and I have great news for you!! Colombia is about 80% mountains and the weather depends on the altitude (we don´t have seasons) so there are a few places like El Nevado del Ruiz or El Nevado de Santa Marta, where you can see snow all year long! I totally recommend both as they are beautiful places to visit!
Colombia is at the top of my list of places to visit. Your trip looked like a lot of fun, I was following your posts on Snapchat. 🙂
Can I make a recommendation for your posts here? Would be great if you included captions on your photos. As a hobbyist photographer myself, it’s great to see what/where the photo captured.
Happy travels!
I loved Colombia when I visited in 2013 too. I spent 5 1/2 weeks there and my favourite places were the gorgeous colonial towns of Villa de Leyva and Barichara, the mountain villages of Minca and Salento and the Valle de Cocora (I agree with you – my favourite natural attraction in Colombia). I am considering going back in January this year for another three weeks 🙂
I went to Bogota with my girlfriends last year around this time. I had fun, but didn’t love the city. Heading back in November but will head to Salento, Cartegena, and Medellin instead. Getting more excited reading this post!
I absolutely love the long tooth story 🙂
One of my favourites is when I went to Malta, it was the world championships of hockey and Canada was in the gold medal game. I got laughed at when I asked if there was any bars around that might be showing the game, so my housemate found it online and streamed it to the tv for me to watch. Moments like that made me feel so at home.
I am flying to Colombia tomorrow for 2 weeks of solo traveling, so this post is perfect timing and has me even more excited! I’ve been traveling around South America for about a month now and everyone I’ve spoken to about Colombia has loved it. I’ve been debating whether to visit Salento since I’m a little limited on time, but I think your post has convinced me to give it a go 🙂
Oh my goodness, so many gorgeous photos! What a place!
xx Kelly
Sparkles and Shoes
Great post! I can’t wait to read more. I am planning a solo trip (only in my head atm) to Bogotá. Did you happen to meet any women of color while there?
‘Love the post Kate!
I’ve never been to Colombia but I do like the idea of a food tour as a way to get better insight. I also loooove your story about the little girl who lost her tooth. Sooooo cute, and how great, that the father bought a round for all!
That’s travel!
I haven’t been to Colombia but have a good friend who loves it there. Now I can see why. It is beautiful!
I loved Colombia. Thanks for sharing your beautiful experience with us. Thank you So much
Thanks for a great post on these very well traveled locations in Colombia, Kate. It´s always great to hear about traveler´s experiences in our wonderful Colombia.
I just came back from Colombia 3 weeks ago. I visited Cartagena, Bogotá and Quibdó. You definetly packed a lot into your trip. It looks like you had a blast. I’ll have to return soon to see more of the beautiful country.
I’ve always been intrigued by Colombia. Now, I just began watching Narcos and I’m not going to lie, now I am REALLY intrigued by Colombia. I definitely see a trip there in my near future.
Your trip looked great!
I watched the first two episodes of Narcos — I need to pick it up again!
My god, please dont compare us with that serie* I hate that now everybody in the world is watching narcos and thinks Colombia is like that, Colombia isnt, that a shitty representation of what happened in the early 90’s. Now everything is so different, we left that behind because we know our story and dont want it back, como dice el dicho, ‘Quien no conoce su historia esta obligado a repetirla’. And we’re as Colombian are tired of people looking at us like narcos and thinking about drugs all the time, we are not that. Colombia has so many good and perfect stuff to offer, I’m always searching for this kind of blogs because I like people take the time to remove all those bad prejudices. Please if you’re watching Narcos dont compare us to that, search for other things, actual things that make you feel intrigued for our country, no things that actually doesnt exist anymore. Ty
I went to Colombia for a 10 day vacation, went back later for 6 weeks & stayed for two years! It is an amazingly diverse country with a lot to offer.
Love this! Colombia sounds like an incredible place to visit. Can’t wait to get there someday.
Oh gosh, your post inspired me to visit Colombia! Yes, sometimes just a picture, one amazing picture, could inspire us to visit the place! I had that before 😀
Wow, I had no idea Colombia was so stunning and diverse!
Your post about the amazing fruit reminded me of a documentary I saw on exotic fruits a few years ago “Fruit Hunters”. It might not sound too exciting off the top but I learned a lot! A Colombian fruit tour would definitely be on my list!
I absolutely loved Colombia when we spent a month there a couple of years ago. I wish I could have been there much, much longer. My favourite places were Parque Tayrona and Cartagena. We took a 3 day trip from Cartagena to Panama too and that was amazing.
I felt super safe in Colombia (more so than some of the other South American countries) apart from Santa Marta. We arrived there at night on the day that a lockdown had been called on the city after the police had shot a gang leader a week before – we had no idea and went wandering around wondering why the place was absolutely deserted! Medellin was wonderful. It’s hard to imagine it being as dangerous as it used to be.
your posts are really cool and inspiring!!! Colombia is definitely on my bucket list of my travel journey
Great article Kate! Thank you for sharing! We are going to take a year off in 2017 and plan to spend at least 6 months in South America. Your post about Colombia made us want to be there right now! Great pictures too 🙂 Keep up the good work!
Patrick and Cécile 🙂
Columbia sounds so fun! It has been on my list of places to visit for years =o) My dad lived there when he was younger and told me so many stories about Bogota and growing up in Colombian culture.
Wow great overview of Columbia. I loved reading about all your food tours. I also enjoy taking food tours especially ones that include farm visits. Was there a fruit or local dish that really stood out to you? If so, what made it stand out?
Thanks,
Sarah
My favorite fruits were definitely the granadilla (sweet passion fruit), feijoa (indescribable green fruit) and lulo (sour yellow fruit)!
Sounds great, I’m excited to finally get to Colombia and South America in generally some time next year. On your food tour did you sample any vegetarian food? Is there much a veggie scene around from what you saw?
There are plenty of vegetarian arepas in Colombia and you could totally do that tour as a vegetarian! Beyond that, you can definitely get by with vegetarian options.
Colombia is definitely a place one should visit, I really love this place.
Had been with my friends a year back. But we missed the climbing at La Piedra del Peñol that really makes us feel bad.
The food, people, environment, their culture is just fantastic, seems you had a great time here.
Keep posting
Cheers 🙂
Kate – Thanks so much for sharing the highlights of your trip to Colombia! I shared it with a few friends of mine who are from Colombia, and they raved about the places that you visited. I might have to check them out myself if I ever get down there.
I’ve just started reading your blog, and some of your posts have stuck with me. You’ve for sure won another fan! Take care!
Happy to hear that, Will! Welcome!
Hi! do you plan to come Ecuador?
This is a great itinerary – I really enjoyed watching your travels on Snapchat. I have never really considered Colombia until I watched your snaps – it looks beautiful! I’m living in Mexico City at the minute, so might have to head south for a little trip soon! Thanks for sharing 🙂
I’m also 5’4, so now I’m putting Colombia on my list. I’ve never been the tallest person in any room that didn’t include kindergarteners. Great pictures!
Hey Kate!
I loved this post so much. Colombia is not a place I ever thought I’d want to visit but as of late I’ve been super interested in taking a trip there. Thank you and the pictures are beautiful.
I am in a few travel groups on Facebook and somebody literally just asked about traveling alone in Colombia as a female. I linked this article so I hope it helps her!
I’m going in March! Can’t wait to check out Colombia. And Kate we have feijoas in NZ. One of my favourite fruits.
Can’t wait to take my kids this christmas. Truly amazing post!
Looks like u had a blast, i went to a lot of the same places a few years ago. Brought back good memories 🙂 my favorite was valle de cocora and salento, beautiful places!!
Awesome thanks for the tips Kate. Headed there in December 🙂
I haven’t been to Colombia, but it’s been on my list and I think I’ll get there in the spring. I love northern South America! Want to hit Colombia and Peru and go back to hit the parts of Ecuador that I missed the first time.
Your trip looks amazing! Glad you enjoyed it!
I’ve been wanting to visit Colombia for a while, but haven’t really known where to start with research. I’d probably have about 2 weeks, so it is nice to know that I’d be able to see quite a bit in that time. The Valle de Cocora seems like an absolute must!
Amazing post, Kate! You provide great detailed information and great pictures too! You just gained me as a follower! Cheers
Such an exciting adventure! The dragon fruit looks different with what I had in mind!
First time I read one of your articles and I liked the pictures.
Welcome, Jean!
This is a great guide! I’m going to Colombia in February, so am starting to do my research already.
Will definitely take that fruit tour! I haven’t even realized it’s a “thing” 🙂
Okie…. have now added Colombia to the long, long list of countries I need to visit – it looks and sounds amazing! This is my first blog post I have read of yours, and I’m loving it so far – can’t wait to read more! – Hayley
Welcome, Hayley! Glad to have you here!
Wow! Coffee sounds nice, I’m sat here with a cup of instant!
Seriously great post Kate!! You made me even more sure that going there in February for a long term stay will be perfect and plenty to explore! How did you feel it went with the budget for food and tours?
Looking forward to more posts about Colombia!! Did you try any maracuyá juego?? 🙂 I loved the food tour in Lima, I would definitely go for one in Medellin as well! 🙂
In terms of budget, I spent around $50-70 per day, sometimes including tours. And maracuya is amazing!
Wow, such an overview… so many great sites to visit and interesting things to do. I haven’t been in Colombia yet, but the more I read about it, the more I’d love to visit. It’s just pretty far and not such a great season in the month that I can take my long holidays. I’m thinking about planning a longer trip to a few South American countries now, so that this can be fixed. 😉 Until then I enjoy reading posts like this! Thx!!
Hi Kate,
Why din’t I meet you b4?
Well, you are an inspiration something which we in India refer to wonderful women like you as “Iron Lady” who speaks of empowerment and freedom all by alone.
I have started with a travel blog based on what you inspired me and I am planning to learn lot from you.
Thanks for being an inspiration. Also let me know if you ever visit India as you know there is “Taj Mahal”, which is one of the seven wonders of the world.
Amazing post, beautifully written about Colombia. It’s always have been my dream to visit the place. Inspiring pictures defining clearly about Colombia. Food streets my favorite to explore. Looking forward to visit this place.
Colombia is a great destination..i think their culture is the major attraction..good post..
Amazing post adorned with cheerful photos. I am also planning to travel to Latin America soon. This post is inspiring thank you!