Puente Aranda
Puente Aranda is the town number 16 in Bogotá and is also called the "Industrial Zone" of the capital. This town is located in the center-west of the city. Here you will find factories of plastics, textiles, food, metalworking, beverages, among others. There you can enjoy urban art at its best with the Graffiti District.
Santa María del Lago wetland
The Santa María del Lago wetland is a natural reserve of 10.8 hectares considered one of the wetlands with the best water quality in Bogotá and managed by the city's Aqueduct and Sewerage Company; It is located in the town of Engativá, west of the city.
Salitre Plaza Shopping Center
Salitre Plaza Centro Comercial is one of the main shopping destinations in Bogotá. Opened in 2002, this shopping center is located in the west of the city, in a strategic area near Maloka, the El Dorado International Airport and the Ágora Convention Center.
Central Plaza Shopping Center
Bogotá is fun, fashion and recreation, and in Plaza Central Centro Comercial, you find this and much more. So if you want to enjoy food or drink areas, this is a great place to visit.
Plaza Central Shopping Center has an area of 1,592 m2 where you will find a varied gastronomic offer in a food court; You will also find a walk full of restaurants called Delizia. Among the restaurants on offer are: Archies, Buffalo, la Bifería, Papa John's, among others.
José Celestino Mutis, Botanical Garden
When you visit Bogotá, you will find charming parks, green gardens and amazing natural settings. Here you will discover a magical place, of incomparable beauty, in which harmony is a natural condition, it is the José Celestino Mutis, Botanical Garden.
Engativá
Engativá is the 10th locality of the Capital District of Bogotá and is in the west of the city. In the locality, places are highlighted such as the Las Ferias sector (the main economic axis of the town) and the vehicular axis of Avenida El Dorado with several industries near the El Dorado Airport. It was an old municipality in the department of Cundinamarca, whose origin dates back to pre-Columbian times.