The main airport serving Cartagena, located in the Crespo neighborhood, approximately 7 kilometers northeast of the city center. It connects Cartagena to major Colombian cities and international destinations, offering facilities like ATMs, Wi-Fi, and car rental services.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, this walled city is known for its cobblestone streets, colorful colonial buildings, historic churches, and lively plazas. Key landmarks include Plaza de la Aduana and the Clock Tower.
A massive 17th-century fortress built to protect Cartagena from pirate attacks. It offers impressive views of the surrounding area and is a significant historical landmark.
A group of islands off the coast of Cartagena, known for their crystal-clear waters, coral reefs, and opportunities for snorkeling and diving. They are a popular destination for day trips.
A bohemian neighborhood famous for its street art, vibrant nightlife, and local culture. It's an ideal spot for exploring Cartagena's artistic and cultural scene.
A modern district featuring high-rise hotels, restaurants, and sandy beaches. It's perfect for relaxation and water activities, offering a contrast to the historic Old Town.
A museum that delves into the history of the Spanish Inquisition in Cartagena. It showcases artifacts and exhibits related to this dark chapter in history.
