Why not travel to San Andrés AND Providencia and Santa Catalina? Collectively declared a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, these three islands are surrounded by intricate coral and clear, blue-green sea. Providencia, a short flight from San Andrés, is ideal for snorkelers, divers, photographers and anyone who appreciates solitary bays; long, white beaches; and abounding biodiversity. Santa Catalina, connected to Providencia by a colorful, wooden bridge is just as compelling, if not more so....

Expose yourself to some of Colombia's most compelling archaeology, history and nature. Begin by exploring Santa Marta (Colombia's oldest town on the Caribbean coast, founded in 1525). You'll then head to Pueblito, an archaeological park that showcases the bridges, canals, terraces and ruins of one of the most advanced pre-Columbian cultures. Wrap up your tour in Tayrona, a national park with 37,000 acres of jungle and unspoiled beaches to its name.

Ready for an adventure? Check out Tayrona, a national park with a markedly high concentration of biodiversity, not to mention 37,000 acres of jungle, solitary bays, mountains and unspoiled beaches to its name.... The only question that comes to mind is: Why not?

Want to be surrounded by clear, blue-green sea AND some of the most beautiful (and intricate) coral formations in the world? Try out our tour to San Andrés, a Caribbean island northwest of Colombia. Declared a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve in 2000, San Andrés is ideal for scuba diving, snorkeling, exploring or just lying out on the beach.

Are you ready to explore, swim, dive, surf, whale watch, lie out on the beach and discover the undiscovered in Colombia? Try out our tour to Nuquí, a quiet island (home to jungle, waterfalls, thermal baths, long beaches surrounded by mountains and one of the richest and most diverse ecosystems in the world), and see why Nuquí has come to be known as "The Eden of the Pacific."

Pack your camera. On this Colombia tour, you'll see the Tatacoa Desert (known for its eroded rock formations, red earth, cacti and yellow sand dunes), and a UNESCO World Heritage site (home to the largest collection of religious monuments and megalithic sculptures in South America).

Lace up your hiking boots, and get ready to explore Teyuna. Also known as Ciudad Perdida (Lost City) since it was found again only recently, Teyuna was once an urban center in the Tayrona's ancient civilization. Experts believe that the Tayrona abandoned it sometime between 1550 and 1600 A.C. though, and jungle and overgrowth soon took over. Long-shrouded by jungle, Teyuna is distinct from the rest of the remains of Tayrona civilization in that sense; it's more occult, more a part of the jungle around it....