Travel to the heart of Boyacá and discover the scenarios where Colombia's independence was forged, a journey that combines Andean landscapes, colonial architecture and stories that marked the birth of the nation.
Because Boyacá is key to understanding the history of Colombia and its independence process. You will visit emblematic places where decisive events occurred, combining historical heritage, colonial tradition and natural beauty in a single day. It's a trip to the past that gives meaning to the country's present.
We started with the journey to theBoyacá Bridge, the place where the battle that marked the country's independence took place. There you can visit commemorative monuments such asThe Obelisk and the Arc de Triomphe, contextualizing its importance within the national historical process.
The tour continues toTunja, a city of pre-Hispanic origin and of great relevance during the Colony. A walking tour takes place through its historic center, visiting sites such as theFounder's House, the House of the Escribe Juan de Vargas and the Church of Santo Domingo, among other representative spaces.
The route ends inVilla de Leyva, where you can enjoy alunch and a walk through its streets and colonial houseswhich today house museums. Then we visit the Convent of Saint Ecce Homo, founded in 1620, before returning to Bogotá.
Gratuities
Unspecified food and drinks
Personal expenses
With conditions
Because Boyacá is key to understanding the history of Colombia and its independence process. You will visit emblematic places where decisive events occurred, combining historical heritage, colonial tradition and natural beauty in a single day. It's a trip to the past that gives meaning to the country's present.
We started with the journey to theBoyacá Bridge, the place where the battle that marked the country's independence took place. There you can visit commemorative monuments such asThe Obelisk and the Arc de Triomphe, contextualizing its importance within the national historical process.
The tour continues toTunja, a city of pre-Hispanic origin and of great relevance during the Colony. A walking tour takes place through its historic center, visiting sites such as theFounder's House, the House of the Escribe Juan de Vargas and the Church of Santo Domingo, among other representative spaces.
The route ends inVilla de Leyva, where you can enjoy alunch and a walk through its streets and colonial houseswhich today house museums. Then we visit the Convent of Saint Ecce Homo, founded in 1620, before returning to Bogotá.
Gratuities
Unspecified food and drinks
Personal expenses
With conditions
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