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With about 3,152 meters above sea level, rises the hill on which stands the most representative and iconic temple of Bogotá, at the top of which is a white church that guards Bogotá.

Calle Bonita in Bogotá is an artistic and welcoming gastronomic area that fuses the traditional with the modern. With a wide variety of restaurants, cafes and bars, it offers a unique culinary experience.

From homey Colombian cuisine to international options, visitors can enjoy of delicious dishes in a lively and picturesque atmosphere, perfect for exploring and enjoying in the company of friends and family.

This historic neighborhood is one of the must-visits for tourists. Its streets and colonial houses bring together museums, theaters, cafes and cultural centers. La Candelaria is not only an architectural treasure, but also a gastronomic paradise. Among the cobblestone streets and colorful colonial facades, you will find a wide range of restaurants and cafes serving everything from artisanal food to haute cuisine.

Crafts are elements that keep the tradition and ancestral culture of the communities alive. In Bogotá there is a mythical setting where you can appreciate the craftsmanship in detail: genuine replicas, original pieces and very typical objects of the city and the country, it is Pasaje Rivas.

It is a beautiful temple located in the heart of Bogota. This sacred place has been standing since 1606, witnessing the development of the city over the centuries. The parish is located in the San Diego neighborhood, in the heart of the international center, and is a reminder of the persistence of faith and the cultural and architectural richness of the city. In addition to its imposing history, this church is known for being an ideal place to pray and attend mass.

A parish that was born after the demolition of the temple of Santa Inés in the center of the capital, from which it inherited all its works and religious art. After the purchase of a lot on Carrera 28 and Calle 39 in 1954, its construction began and culminated in 1959, later becoming a reference of faith and the home of our Lord of Miracles. 

Every Sunday, thousands of devotees come to the Divino Niño Sanctuary in the 20 de Julio neighborhood, south of Bogota, to adore a baby Jesus. The adoration has its origin in the 30's, thanks to the Salesian priest Juan del Rizzo. The priest had the Divino Niño de Praga reformed, removing the cross and changing its face for one inspired by one of the artisan's sons. The result was a Divino Niño, unique in the world, which generated much devotion.

Contrary to popular belief, the sculpture on this hill does not correspond to the Virgin of Guadalupe but to the Virgin of the Immaculate Conception, patron saint of the Archdiocese of Bogota. The Indians called the Cerro de Monserrate as “grandfather's foot” and the neighboring Cerro de Guadalupe as “grandmother's foot”. When the Spaniards first arrived, more than 400 years ago, they baptized the hill as Cerro de Guadalupe in honor of the Virgin of Guadalupe de Badajoz.

It is an impressive place that attracts the faithful and tourists in search of spiritual peace and a panoramic view of the city from the top of the hill.

The Our Lady of Mount Carmel Temple stands in the vicinity of the Primatal Cathedral and Bolivar Square in Bogota. Although its construction dates back to 1941, its origins date back to the mid-seventeenth century, when the small Church of Carmen, part of the Monastery of San José, was erected there.