Luxury travel in Colombia
Caribbean colonial towns, coffee country and a renewed creative energy.
Colombia at a glance
Colombia combines a Caribbean coastline, Andean cities and lush coffee-growing hills. Bogotá and Medellín have lively food and arts scenes, Cartagena’s walled city is one of the most atmospheric in the Americas, and the Coffee Region offers peaceful hacienda stays.
Why visit
- Cartagena’s walled old town and the nearby Rosario Islands.
- The Coffee Cultural Landscape, a UNESCO World Heritage site.
- Excellent restaurants and contemporary art in Bogotá and Medellín.
Journeys including Colombia
Private moments in Colombia
- A private coffee-farm visit and tasting with a grower
- A sailing day to the Rosario Islands
- The Gold Museum with a specialist guide
- A street-art and urban-renewal walk in Medellín
When to go, month by month
December to March and July to August are generally drier in the Andean regions. The Caribbean coast is warm all year and driest from December to April.
- Ideal
- Good
- Variable
- Off season
A general guide to typical conditions; weather varies from year to year.
Good to know
- Bogotá sits at about 2,600 metres; Cartagena is at sea level and hot.
- Domestic flights are short and frequent.
- Check your government’s current travel advice for Colombia, which varies by region.
Colombia: your questions
How many days do I need in Colombia?
Ten days covers Bogotá, the Coffee Region and Cartagena comfortably.
Is Colombia good for families?
Yes, with careful planning. Coffee farms and the Caribbean islands are particularly popular with families.
Can I combine Colombia with Peru or Ecuador?
Yes. Bogotá has direct flights to both Lima and Quito.
Design your Colombia journey
Tell us when you would like to travel and what matters most to you.