Experience the majestic flamingos in their habitat, the Sanctuary of Fauna and Flora. Here you have the opportunity not only to get very close to the animals by boat - the Wayúu indigenous people are also looking forward to your visit.
We are proud to donate a percentage of the tour fees to the local indigenous community and to offer you a high qualified bilingual guide.
Pickup included
An encounter with nature around one of the Colombian natural parks located in the region of the Wayúu indigenous tribe. On the Caribbean coast, across desert roads, cacti and mangroves our experienced guides will take you safety by boat to one of the two large lagoons surrounded by flamingos, pelicans and turtles. This will be followed by a typical lunch of the Guajira region. Enjoy it under a traditional Chinchorro – a Caribbean pergola – on the shores of the beach accompanied by typical stories of the region, told by local natives.
The province lies east or northeast of the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta on the Caribbean coast . After the end of the eastern foothills, the mostly flat topography is criss-crossed by numerous short but water-rich rivers. The northern part of the province on the Guajira Peninsula has an arid climate ; in the extreme north-west there is even a real desert in the Cabo de la Vela region .
You will meet the indigenous Wayuu tribe at the Guajira peninsula. Its economy is one of survival with grazing activities, artisanal fishing, handicrafts and seasonal agriculture according to the rainy season. Cultural obligations, such as collaboration for payments, are an important part of the economic capacity of indigenous castes and families. According to their worldview, the spirit of the wind drives the cloud, which fertilizes the mountains with its rain. In his integral thought, the forms of nature are intimately linked with the future of the human being.
The beaches of Camarones are located on the right margin of the natural park; They are wide and extensive, with white sand and abundant vegetation of palm trees and bushes typical of the region.
At the crossroads, turn left at Estanco Palomino. In the middle of the street is a large teepee - the entrance of To'Buru. Here is the meeting point.
Santa Marta is a vibrant coastal city in Colombia, known for its rich history, stunning beaches, and as the gateway to the iconic Tayrona National Park. This city offers a unique blend of colonial architecture, cultural heritage, and natural beauty, making it a must-visit destination on the Caribbean coast.
A stunning national park with beautiful beaches, lush jungles, and diverse wildlife. Perfect for hiking, camping, and relaxing.
A historic hacienda and museum dedicated to the life of Simón Bolívar, Colombia's legendary liberator.
A charming fishing village with a laid-back vibe, known for its beautiful beaches and vibrant nightlife.
A hearty platter with rice, beans, ground beef, chorizo, plantain, avocado, and arepa.
Cornmeal cakes, often stuffed with cheese, meat, or vegetables.
Fresh raw fish marinated in lime juice, mixed with onions, peppers, and cilantro.
This is the dry season, offering sunny days and minimal rainfall, making it ideal for beach activities and outdoor exploration.
Colombian Peso (COP)
GMT-5
110VV, 60HzHz
Santa Marta is generally safe for tourists, but petty crime can occur. Be cautious of pickpockets and avoid walking alone at night in certain areas.
Terminal de Transporte de Santa Marta
Affordable and widely used, but can be crowded and slow.
Available • Apps: Uber, Didi
Car, Bike, Scooter
A picturesque mountain town known for its coffee plantations, waterfalls, and eco-lodges.
A laid-back beach town with beautiful white sand beaches and a relaxed vibe.
A challenging trek through the jungle to an ancient ruins site, older than Machu Picchu.
Price varies by option