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The Central Cemetery of Bogota, founded in 1836, is one of the oldest and most important cemeteries in Colombia. With an extension of approximately 20 hectares, it houses a rich history and numerous tombs of outstanding personalities of Colombian society.

The cemetery is characterized by its neoclassical architecture and imposing mausoleums and funerary monuments, many of which are works of art in themselves. Among the personalities buried in the Central Cemetery are politicians, writers, scientists and military personnel, whose tombs are testimony to the history of Colombia.

The La Macarena neighborhood in Bogotá is an emblematic place with a rich history and vibrant cultural life. Its importance lies in being an artistic, gastronomic and cultural epicenter of the city. Known for its colorful colonial houses and bohemian atmosphere, it is home to a wide range of restaurants, art galleries, design shops and cultural spaces. La Macarena is also recognized for being home to the La Santamaría Bullring, one of the most important bullrings in Colombia, and for its proximity to the Olaya Herrera National Park and Cerro de Monserrate, two iconic places in Bogotá.

The Rosario Square, located in the historic center of Bogota, has witnessed several significant historical events for Colombia. During colonial times, this place was known as the Plaza de San Francisco, where public and religious events were held. In 1810, it was the scene of important meetings during the first independence movements. Today, Plazoleta del Rosario continues to be a civic and cultural meeting place in Bogotá, with the Universidad del Rosario as an important educational and cultural center in its surroundings.

To visit Bogota is to embark on a cultural journey of unique flavors and incredible landscapes. If there is a place that brings together all these qualities is La Candelaria; located in the heart of the capital, is listed as one of the favorite areas of residents and visitors, thanks to its historical value and captivating colonial style.

The Casa de Nariño is the official residence of the President of Colombia and the seat of government. Its inauguration was on July 20, 1908, by General Rafael Reyes. It was built on the grounds of the birthplace of Antonio Nariño; therefore, it bears the name of the hero of Independence. It is an example of colonial architecture.  Inside, it houses important works of art and historical furniture. It is a symbol of Colombian history and politics. It offers service to the public through guided tours.

It is the most important and historic square in the city. Its construction was started by the Spaniards in 1539 and the first houses of the city were built around it. The most important historical landmark that took place there was the reception of Simón Bolívar and his army, in 1819, who arrived triumphant from the Battle of Boyacá. Currently, the Plaza de Bolivar is surrounded by the main buildings of Bogota: the National Capitol, the Primatial Cathedral, the Mayor's Office of Bogota, the Cabildo, the Palace of Justice and the Museum of Independence.