— We pick you up at your hotel or accommodation place in Bogotá and depart to the state of Boyacá on a journey of approximately 4 hours with several road breaks.

— Saint Eccehomo’s monastery: This place is a national heritage both for its architecture and its wide history. Initially, it was devised as a rest house, then it became a monastery and finished its construction in 1695. During the War of Independence, the friars were expelled, who returned only until 1868.

— Blue Ponds: Famous for their crystalline appearance, given by the minerals and sulfur of the waters. They are not only attractive for their waters, but also for the desert landscape where they are found.

— We visit one of the oldest neighborhoods in the city, we’ll take a walk in the main square of Usaquén and see one of the main and flourishing financial centers of Bogotá.

— Get ready to travel in time on the Tourist Train while crossing the green landscapes of the savannah in Cundinamarca accompanied by typical Colombian live music.

— The Clay House: A house that occupies five hundred square meters in Villa de Leyva is considered the largest pottery in the world. It is the Terracotta House, a brick-colored structure that the architect Octavio Mendoza cooked as potters when they produce pots and other decorative objects. This is a construction project that, according to its creator, “turns the land into habitable architecture.”

— Time for lunch.

— Villa de Leyva’s Town:  With 14,000 m2, the Villa de Leyva is one of the largest squares in America. In this cobbled space, a water fountain and the church of Our Lady of the Rosary stand out. In the surroundings, visitors find restaurants, hotels, museums and craft shops, among other buildings, that respect the colonial architecture characteristic of this municipality.

— Return to your hotel or place of accommodation in Bogotá.