Like many other countries in the region, catcalling and sexual harassment are not uncommon. The best way to deal with this is to ignore it and keep going. Photo by Guillermo Bresciano on Unsplash Health Colombia’s major cities, especially Bogota and Medellin, are known for their excellent wa...
How to Stay Safe in Bogotá Safety is one of the biggest concernsfor people when planning a trip to Bogotá. They have a common saying in Colombia, “No dar papaya” which translates as “don’t give papaya.” What it really means is though don’t give anyone the chance to steal your...
The capital, Bogota, leads the way,electing its first lesbian mayorback in 2018. Furthermore, gay marriage in Colombia was legalised in 2016, and the Constitutional Courts have on several occasions made rulings allowing LGBTQ couples theright to express affection in public. Colombia has made A ...
Use our gay guide to Colombia to help plan your trip Read about our experience partying at the gay mega club Theatron in Bogota Check out our gay guide to Buenos Aires Use our gay guide to Argentina to plan your trip to Evita's homeland If you're going to Ecuador check out our gay ...
Colombia has lived up to my expectations, and has taught me things I never expected. Here are six things I learned while living inColombia: Living in Bogota: 6 Things I Wish I Knew 1.Don’t slam the car door. I mean it. It turns out that cars in Colombia are generally less robust...
Aside from airlines, enquire about the hotel in which you intend to stay on your visit to Colombia about their COVID policies as well. The hotel must ensure your safety and arrange for a well-disinfected zone for its guests and employees. ...
Bogota, Colombia: A Concise Travel Guide
Another great solo traveller option for a hostel Bogota in Colombia is Casa Cubil Design Hostel. Privacy, comfort and decor are paramount here and the Cubils (or pods) are second to none. Some dorms even have double bed cubils! We rate this hostel the best choice for travellers in need ...
Bogota would ultimately get its name from the Muisca, who referred to their country as “Bacatá,” which means “planted fields” in their language. Starting in 1538, Gonzalo Jiménez de Quesada sent out an expedition into the eastern highlands of modern-day Colombia, hence sparking the ...