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Colombia · Planned by Traveland

Colombia, colonial Cartagena, coffee country and the Caribbean coast

Traveland designs personal trips to Colombia, from the walled city of Cartagena to Medellín, Bogotá, the coffee region and the beaches of Tayrona, and handles every detail from the first conversation to your flight home. We are a family-owned travel agency in Connecticut, planning trips since 1978 as a member of the Signature Travel Network.

Since 1978Family-owned and operated

Signature Travel NetworkMember agency

Orange & BridgeportTwo Connecticut offices

Every detail handledFlights, hotels, cruises and tours

The regions

Where should you go in Colombia?

Colombia combines Caribbean beaches, Andean cities and green coffee country, linked by short domestic flights. We choose the neighborhoods, hotels and guides, and arrange private transfers so every stop runs smoothly.

The cathedral tower rising above the rooftops of Cartagena

Cartagena

A UNESCO-listed walled city of colonial plazas, bougainvillea balconies and boutique hotels on the Caribbean.

Medellín spreading across the Aburrá Valley at sunset

Medellín

The City of Eternal Spring, known for its mild climate, cable cars, street art in Comuna 13 and lively dining.

Bogotá stretching across the high plateau below the Andes

Bogotá

The capital at about 8,660 feet, with the Gold Museum, the historic La Candelaria district and views from Monserrate.

Wax palms in the misty Cocora Valley in the coffee region

The Coffee Region

Green hills, family coffee farms and the towering wax palms of the Cocora Valley near Salento.

An aerial view of the coves and jungle of Tayrona National Park

Tayrona and the Caribbean Coast

Jungle-backed beaches and boulder-strewn coves in Tayrona National Park, near Santa Marta.

Colonial streets, coffee hills and Caribbean light.

One advisor to shape every day around you.

Experiences

How would you like to experience Colombia?

Every journey begins with what matters most to you.

A colorful street food cart and vendor in Bogotá

Street Life

Markets, street food and neighborhood walks with local guides who know the city well.

Turquoise water and boulders along the Caribbean coast of Tayrona

Beaches and Islands

Day trips to the Rosario Islands from Cartagena and quiet coves along the Caribbean coast.

A tall wax palm above green hills in Valle de Cocora

Coffee

Farm visits and tastings in the coffee region, with stays in restored hacienda-style lodges.

A colorful bird perched on a branch in the Colombian forest

Nature and Birding

Colombia is home to more bird species than any other country, with guided outings in cloud forests and parks.

Working with Traveland

What is it like to plan Colombia with Traveland?

01

A conversation

Tell us how you like to travel, who is coming, and what you hope to feel. There is no charge to begin.

02

An itinerary made for you

Your advisor designs the route, hotels, transfers and experiences, then refines them with you.

03

Every detail handled

Flights, stays, cruises and tours are arranged, so you can focus on enjoying the journey.

Timing

When is the best time to visit Colombia?

Colombia is a year-round destination with little change in temperature. December to March and July to August are the driest months in many regions, while Cartagena stays warm all year.

Spring

Warm weather with some rain in the Andes, and fewer visitors after Easter.

Summer

July and August bring drier weather in much of the country and lively festivals.

Autumn

October and November are the rainiest months in many regions, with green landscapes.

Winter

December to March is the driest and most popular season, especially in Cartagena.

Questions

Questions travelers ask about Colombia

December to March and July to August are the driest months in many regions. Cartagena is warm all year, and the Andean cities have mild weather in every season.

Nonstop flights from the New York area to Bogotá take about five and a half hours, and flights to Cartagena take about five hours. We arrange the domestic flights between regions.

We follow current U.S. State Department guidance and plan your trip around well-regarded neighborhoods, hotels, private transfers and experienced local guides.

Ten to twelve days allows time for Cartagena, Medellín and the coffee region. Add a few days for Bogotá or the Caribbean coast.

U.S. citizens can generally visit Colombia for up to 90 days without a visa. Entry rules change, so we confirm the current requirements for your trip.

Bogotá sits at about 8,660 feet, so we plan an easy first day. Speak with your doctor if you have concerns about altitude.

We are a family-owned travel agency in Connecticut, with offices at 564 Racebrook Road in Orange (203-929-6000) and 4270 Main Street in Bridgeport (203-371-1114).

Inquire

Begin the conversation

Tell us a little about the Colombia journey you have in mind. An advisor will reply personally.

    Prefer to talk?

    Choose a time for a call with an advisor.

    Orange
    564 Racebrook Road, Orange, CT 06477
    203-929-6000

    Bridgeport
    4270 Main Street, Bridgeport, CT 06606
    203-371-1114

    Monday to Friday, 9am to 6pm
    info@traveland.net

    Begin the Conversation