The post Where To Try The Best Coffee In Columbia appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Bogotá, Colombia’s high-altitude capital, has dozens of trendy coffee shops that serve up more than just a great brew. In neighborhoods like Chapinero and La Candelaria, you’ll find a vibrant coffee culture that blends traditional flavors with modern brewing techniques. To start, check out Amor Perfecto for their award-winning beans.
Medellín pleasant climate year-round has earned it the nickname “City of Eternal Spring,” ideal for enjoying a cup of coffee in one of its many open-air cafes. Check out Pergamino Café in the chic Poblado district for the perfect cup.
No coffee tour of Colombia would be complete without a visit to Salento. This picturesque town is surrounded by coffee farms where you can learn about the entire coffee production process, from bean to cup. Don Elias Coffee Farm, for example, offers informative tours in English and Spanish, giving visitors a hands-on experience with coffee harvesting and processing.
The post Where To Try The Best Coffee In Columbia appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Traditional Dances That Originated In Columbia appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Cumbia is to Columbia what the tango is to Argentina. The dance mimics traditional courtship rituals and the women wear long, brightly colored skirts. It is spectacular to watch.
Champeta is a dance style inspired by African traditions. It is a very popular dance style among the youth of Columbia and is very sensual and exciting.
Porro is lively and fast-paced. It’s usually done to marching band music and can be enjoyed at the Festival del Porro in San Pelayo and the Festival del Porro in Medellin.
Joropo is similar to a waltz only the dancers separate from their partners and perform alone. The dance originated in the east of Columbia.
The post Traditional Dances That Originated In Columbia appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Where To Try The Best Coffee In Columbia appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Bogotá, Colombia’s high-altitude capital, has dozens of trendy coffee shops that serve up more than just a great brew. In neighborhoods like Chapinero and La Candelaria, you’ll find a vibrant coffee culture that blends traditional flavors with modern brewing techniques. To start, check out Amor Perfecto for their award-winning beans.
Medellín pleasant climate year-round has earned it the nickname “City of Eternal Spring,” ideal for enjoying a cup of coffee in one of its many open-air cafes. Check out Pergamino Café in the chic Poblado district for the perfect cup.
No coffee tour of Colombia would be complete without a visit to Salento. This picturesque town is surrounded by coffee farms where you can learn about the entire coffee production process, from bean to cup. Don Elias Coffee Farm, for example, offers informative tours in English and Spanish, giving visitors a hands-on experience with coffee harvesting and processing.
The post Where To Try The Best Coffee In Columbia appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Traditional Dances That Originated In Columbia appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Cumbia is to Columbia what the tango is to Argentina. The dance mimics traditional courtship rituals and the women wear long, brightly colored skirts. It is spectacular to watch.
Champeta is a dance style inspired by African traditions. It is a very popular dance style among the youth of Columbia and is very sensual and exciting.
Porro is lively and fast-paced. It’s usually done to marching band music and can be enjoyed at the Festival del Porro in San Pelayo and the Festival del Porro in Medellin.
Joropo is similar to a waltz only the dancers separate from their partners and perform alone. The dance originated in the east of Columbia.
The post Traditional Dances That Originated In Columbia appeared first on Traveler Master.
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