Step into the heart of Antioquian culture at Pueblito Paisa — one of Medellín’s most iconic landmarks. This charming, colorful replica of a traditional village captures the essence of the region’s heritage, with cobblestone streets, a quaint chapel, and artisan shops that feel frozen in time. It’s a must-see spot where history and culture come alive. Perched on top of a hill, Pueblito Paisa also offers one of the most breathtaking panoramic views of Medellín — the perfect place to pause, take it all in, and snap unforgettable photos.

You’ll ride through one of Medellín’s hidden gems — the local neighborhood of Conquistadores. Tucked in the heart of the city, this peaceful, green oasis is where Medellín’s upper class lives quietly among tree-lined streets and lush parks. It’s a place where time slows down, where the air feels fresher, and where you can truly feel the heartbeat of local life. You’ll soak in the sights, sounds, and flavors of an authentic side of Medellín that few travelers ever get to see. Trust us — this is not a place you’d stumble upon on your own. But with us, you’ll experience it from the inside, like a true local.

Explore The river that currently divides the city in two, which is limited territoriality by its condition of Valley. On the Banks of the river, historically, large national routes have been located, which not only divide the city physically and socially, but also in terms of environment.

Barefoot Park (Spanish: Parque de los Pies Descalzos) is a zen-inspired public park in Medellín, Colombia. The park was funded by EPM and designed by architect Felipe Uribe de Bedout. The park includes a green area with gardens and bamboo, a sand area, and an area with water fountains

The stadium was built in 1953 and was renovated for the 2011 FIFA U-20 World Cup in Colombia to a capacity of 40,043. The stadium was named after Atanasio Girardot, a Colombian revolutionary leader who fought alongside Simón Bolívar.

Our local tour guide will guide you through the city center and you will take the chance to take great pictures after listerning the interesting history of this square and feel the local vibe

La Alpujarra Administrative Center, officially known as the José María Córdova Administrative Center, is an urban complex of government buildings built in the 1980s for the administration of the Antioquia department and Medellín municipality. The center consists of two buildings separated by a plaza. This plaza includes the sculpture called "Monument to the Race" by Rodrigo Arenas Betancourt, in honor of the history of Antioquia.

The area now occupied by Parque de las Luces, also known as Plaza Cisneros, was once the main marketplace in Medellín. Today, 300 illuminated pillars stand in the space, providing shade by day and light by night.