In 1954, Bogotá was so small that Usaquén was considered a neighboring municipality. This meant a trip along the Central del Norte Road, now known as Carrera 7a, which was the main road out of Bogotá. In pre-Hispanic times, the Muisca natives inhabited the area, and some caciques, with the approval of the zipa (the lord of Bacatá), were granted the honorary title of Usaquén, giving the neighborhood and gastronomic area its name.

As you walk through the cobblestone streets in a T-shape, you will find bars, restaurants, and shops where the only slogan is "having a good time." The Zona T is part of the Zona Rosa of Bogotá, home to places for all tastes and all budgets, from Tuesday night to Sunday morning. 

Dedicated worker bees tirelessly produce the sweet delicacy known as honey. Apiusme, a collective of 12 beekeepers, offers a unique tourist experience for families and friends. . 

Learn about this activity while touring the rural landscapes of Usme, surrounded by mountains and different crops, and discover the secrets of beekeeping from the hands of the experts. . . 

The Vicachá Trail is part of the Reserva Forestal Protectora Bosque Oriental de Bogotá. It is located on the banks of the San Francisco River, a name given by the Spanish community, or Vicachá —a Muisca word meaning the glow of the moon or where the moon is reflected.

La Vieja Creek trail emerges as a nature paradise in the midst of the hustle and bustle of the capital city. It is a meandering creek that flows in a path of 8.9 kilometers and houses a wide variety of native trees, exotic plants, and bird species that find refuge in this natural sanctuary.

Located in the heart of Bogotá, in the Chapinero locality, it offers a variety of routes and levels of difficulty, making it suitable for hikers of all levels.