The Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta is an isolated mountain range, rising from the Caribbean Sea to snowy peaks, and serves as a central territory for several indigenous peoples, including the Kogis.
The terrain’s geography allows you to pass through low-altitude tropical forests and approach the snow on Colombia’s highest mountain, the Cristóbal Colón peak, located at an altitude of 5,770 meters.
Accompanied by your guide, you can hike through these diverse climates, swim in the fresh water of the Minca waterfalls, and embark on treks to enjoy the best views.
On this vast territory, you can meet the indigenous Kogi people, a tribe descended from the Tayronas (hence the name of the park). This community has managed to preserve its culture and traditions despite the arrival of Spanish colonists. By spending a few days with a Kogi family, you will understand their sacred links with the nature that surrounds them.
