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dAbout Bogota

People may think that Bogota is some wild, dangerous place, somewhere deep in the jungles of Colombia, just like they've seen in the movies. But nothing can be further from the truth. Bogota is a beautiful, modern city perched high on a mountain plateau with perennially crisp fall like weather. It's home to dozens of universities, international corporations, and millions of industrious, hard working people. There you will find an interesting mix of ancient colonial architecture and modern cityscape that seems to capture the imagination of all who visit. You will be amazed by the amount of familiar sights here (McDonalds*Dunkin Donuts*HardRockCafe*KFC*TGI Friday*Pizza Hut*just to name a few) as well as the abundant malls and night clubs. You will also be fascinated by the friendliness and humility of the people here. With rare exception, everyone who visits Bogota falls in love with the city and vows to return to visit, or at times even to live. We invite you to visit Colombia, you are always welcome here.

Read More About Bogota....

Bogota D.C. a city in central Colombia, is the country's capital, located at an elevation of about 8,660 ft. on a mountain rimmed plateau high in the Cordillera Oriental of the Andes Mountains. This gives it constant spring like weather. It lies only 4°36' north of the equator.

Bogotá was founded on the 6th of August 1538 by the Spanish conquistador Gonzalo Jiménez de Quesada who fought the Chibcha Indians near the site of the populous tribe center called Bacatá. The new city became the vice-regal capital of New Granada in 1717. It was captured by Simón Bolívar in 1819 and was the capital of the independent nation of Great Colombia (which included modern day Colombia, Ecuador, Panama, and Venezuela). It became the capital of New Granada (later renamed Colombia) in 1830 when Great Colombia was dissolved.

Bogota,Colombia at nigth The city grew slowly because Bogotanos wished to preserve their old culture. They cherished their churches, convents, homes (built in the ornate Spanish colonial style) and the National University, founded in 1573. They also prided themselves on speaking the purest Spanish in the New World. The city expanded rapidly after 1940 as large numbers of rural Colombians migrated there in search of greater economic opportunities. It is sometimes called the Athens of South America. Bogotá is now Colombia's largest financial, political, and cultural center. The National University of Colombia and many other universities located there make Bogotá the nation's chief educational center.

Today Bogotá is a cosmopolitan city in continuous expansion. It is one of the fastest growing metropolitan areas, not only in Colombia, but also in South America. Its almost 6 million inhabitants include a multitude of immigrants from all over the world, which makes the capital a true microcosm of the nation. Modern high rises and skyscrapers contrast with old houses of colonial and republican architecture. Bogotá offers residents and visitors everything that a modem city can give. Cultural activities abound and its enormous selection of restaurants, bars and nightclubs offers all kinds of food and entertainment.

A picturesque city, it is known for its colonial architecture, its collection of pre-Colombian gold art, and its bookshops and splendid colonial churches. It is also a city of futuristic architecture, modern highrises, brilliant museums, and skyscrapers. Bogotá offers residents and visitors everything that a modem city can give including a vibrant and diverse cultural and intellectual life. It is also a city of Dickensian waifs, beggars, shantytowns and traffic jams.
This amazing mixture of prosperity and poverty, Masseratis and mules, makes it one of the world's most chaotic, fascinating and aggressive metropolises. Tourists that visit Bogotá fall in love with the city, and would like to remain forever there.

Major suburbs include Bosa, Engativá, Fontibón, Suba, Usaquén, and Usme. Industries include printing and publishing, motor-vehicle assembly, food processing, and the manufacture of beverages, textiles, metals goods, machinery, and electrical equipment. Many banks and corporations maintain their headquarters in the city. Railroads and highways, including the Pan-American Highway, link the city with other major centers. The international Eldorado Airport is nearby.