North

What was previously a mining exploitation area north of Bogotá, today has been completely transformed into a quiet area of ​​reforestation and ecological restoration, it is the Soratama Environmental Classroom where important stabilization processes are carried out that have allowed the work to be left behind quarry, to become a green alternative for the enjoyment of citizens and visitors of Bogotá.

The Juan Amarillo or Tibabuyes District Ecological Park is located in the northwest of Bogotá, between the Suba and Engativá districts, and is an authentic natural refuge and epicenter of environmental conservation. Considered the largest wetland within the urban perimeter of the capital, it is home to lagoons and flooding areas typical of the Bogotá savannah, evoking ancestral memories, as it was a place of worship for the Muisca people during the pre-Columbian era. There they celebrated the feast of flowers and made offerings to the gods, traveling the lagoon in decorated rafts.

Embark on an exciting outdoor adventure as you walk the park's trails, which will take you through different habitats, including areas of water, areas of dense vegetation, and open spaces where you can enjoy impressive panoramic views.

It was built in 1946 by the District Public Services Company "EDIS", which in turn gave the square to the Property Attorney of the Capital District in 1996. The square is a sample of the intangible cultural heritage of Bogotá, here you can talk with its people, explore their traditions and ways of life, learn about their craft skills, artistic and social practices, knowledge and competencies.

Located in the north of Bogotá, Usaquén is a charming neighborhood with cobblestone streets and a bohemian atmosphere. Until the mid-20th century, it was a small town neighboring the Colombian capital. Here, you’ll find a wide variety of restaurants offering everything from traditional Colombian cuisine to high-end international dishes.

Everyday life in Bogotá invites you to experience scenarios such as shopping centers, since their design and proximity have contributed to the development of quality of life, offering innovative experiences and generating well-being in the city.

On April 28, 1976, Unicentro was inaugurated in Bogotá, a commercial project built by the Pedro Gómez firm, located in the Usaquén sector, on a 126,000 m2 lot that years ago served as an extension of land for the cultivation of barley.