THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Move from Bogotá’s high streets to the Amazon’s green dusk and the wild Pacific in 11 days of guided treks, river cruises and whale watching. Expect jungle night safaris, city cultural tours, and coastal boat excursions timed for humpback season.
Move from Bogotá’s high streets to the Amazon’s green dusk and the wild Pacific in 11 days of guided treks, river cruises and whale watching. Expect jungle night safaris, city cultural tours, and coastal boat excursions timed for humpback season.
The river smells of wet earth and diesel as your boat slips away from Leticia’s wharf, the rainforest folding back like a living wall. In the first hours of this 11-day itinerary you trade Bogotá’s highplateau air for the humid, animal-thin light of the Amazon, spend quiet nights in an ecolodge, then move on to Medellín’s organized streets and the raw blue of the Pacific coast where humpback whales arc and spray.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by BnB Colombia Tours · Bogotá, Cundinamarca
The river smells of wet earth and diesel as your boat slips away from Leticia’s wharf, the rainforest folding back like a living wall. In the first hours of this 11-day itinerary you trade Bogotá’s highplateau air for the humid, animal-thin light of the Amazon, spend quiet nights in an ecolodge, then move on to Medellín’s organized streets and the raw blue of the Pacific coast where humpback whales arc and spray.
Colombia’s terrain here is abrupt: the Andean plateau crowns Bogotá at 3,152 m (Monserrate), while the Amazon basin drops to near sea level and the Pacific coast is carved by river mouths and mangrove. History threads the trip — La Candelaria’s colonial plazas and Guatapé’s sunburned zócalos recall Spanish and indigenous encounters — while local communities in the Amazon and Nuquí practice fishing, artisanry and small-scale ecotourism.
Expect guided hikes in rainforest trails (short jungle treks, uneven, muddy), short river cruises (2–3 hours to lodges), city walking tours, and a 740-step climb at La Piedra del Peñol if you choose. Timing matters: whale season runs May–November (peak July–October). Practicalities: bring insect protection, a lightweight rain shell, and a daypack; internal flights and boat transfers are included but itineraries can be wet and remote. Hydrate well for altitude in Bogotá and pack biodegradable sunscreen for marine outings.
This trip alternates immersion and comfort — ecolodges and small hotels — and balances wildlife viewing, cultural neighborhoods and active walks for travelers prepared for variable weather, simple boat rides and close-up nature encounters.
Humpbacks visit Colombia’s Pacific between May and November, with the most consistent sightings from July to October.
Vaccination recommendations vary; yellow fever vaccination is commonly advised for Amazon travel—check with a travel health clinic well before departure.
Internal flights to Leticia and Nuquí are included in the itinerary and boat transfers to ecolodges are provided as noted, but schedules can change with weather.
The tour is family-friendly in parts, but jungle trails, boat transfers and the Guatapé steps may be challenging for very young children or travelers with mobility limitations.
BnB Colombia Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The river smells of wet earth and diesel as your boat slips away from Leticia’s wharf, the rainforest folding back like a living wall. In the first hours of this 11-day itinerary you trade Bogotá’s highplateau air for the humid, animal-thin light of the Amazon, spend quiet nights in an ecolodge, then move on to Medellín’s organized streets and the raw blue of the Pacific coast where humpback whales arc and spray.
The river smells of wet earth and diesel as your boat slips away from Leticia’s wharf, the rainforest folding back like a living wall. In the first hours of this 11-day itinerary you trade Bogotá’s highplateau air for the humid, animal-thin light of the Amazon, spend quiet nights in an ecolodge, then move on to Medellín’s organized streets and the raw blue of the Pacific coast where humpback whales arc and spray.
Colombia’s terrain here is abrupt: the Andean plateau crowns Bogotá at 3,152 m (Monserrate), while the Amazon basin drops to near sea level and the Pacific coast is carved by river mouths and mangrove. History threads the trip — La Candelaria’s colonial plazas and Guatapé’s sunburned zócalos recall Spanish and indigenous encounters — while local communities in the Amazon and Nuquí practice fishing, artisanry and small-scale ecotourism.
Expect guided hikes in rainforest trails (short jungle treks, uneven, muddy), short river cruises (2–3 hours to lodges), city walking tours, and a 740-step climb at La Piedra del Peñol if you choose. Timing matters: whale season runs May–November (peak July–October). Practicalities: bring insect protection, a lightweight rain shell, and a daypack; internal flights and boat transfers are included but itineraries can be wet and remote. Hydrate well for altitude in Bogotá and pack biodegradable sunscreen for marine outings.
This trip alternates immersion and comfort — ecolodges and small hotels — and balances wildlife viewing, cultural neighborhoods and active walks for travelers prepared for variable weather, simple boat rides and close-up nature encounters.