Bogotá
The capital of Colombia is a developing tourist destination with a thriving nightlife, magnificent architecture, and delicious cuisine. With all of this in its favor, Bogotá's low cost might not last for very long. Additionally, the favorable exchange rates here will allow you to indulge yourself.
Bogotá, one of the biggest cities in the world, served as the capital of Colombia during the Spanish era and from 1991 and 2000. Although it is not a part of the neighboring department of Cundinamarca, the city is managed as the Seat District and as the capital of that department. Bogotá has the same administrative standing as Colombia's departments as a territorial entity of the first order. It serves as the nation's administrative, industrial, and political hub.
In Bogotá, there is a wide variety of eateries that serve local and foreign cuisine. A number of international restaurants can be found in the Parque de la 93, Usaquén, Zona T, The G Zone, La Macarena, La Candelaria, The Parkway, and the International Center, to name a few. These restaurants include those from Argentina, Peru, Venezuela, Brazil, Mexico, and the United States, as well as Arabic, Asian, French, Italian, Russian, and British bistros, rotisseries, steakhouses, and pubs. The ajiaco,[112] a soup made with chicken, a variety of potatoes, corn on the cob, and guascas (an herb), is a typical dish from Bogotá. It is frequently served with sour cream and capers and is accompanied by avocado and rice.
- #5 in Best Cheap Vacations in Central and South America
Country: Colombia
