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Coffee Cultural Landscape
In the Western range of Colombia’s Andes, you’ll find the country’s thriving Coffee Cultural Landscape. This area is home to the unique traditions and methods that make world-renowned Colombian coffee so rich and robust.
Paloquemao Market
The Paloquemao Market in Bogotá is a true manifestation of Colombian authenticity. Here, locals browse and buy fresh produce and flowers. Some vendors even share delicious samples of local Colombian fare with visitors!
The Colombian turbantes
Colombian turbantes are a traditional accessory worn by Colombian natives. Visitors are invited to shop for one of their own -- and peruse other Colombian wears from local designers.
Medellín Flower Fair
Medellín – known as the “city of eternal spring” – hosts a colorful Flower Fair every year in early August. The event spans for 10 days and invites visitors and residents to enjoy a series of events that celebrate new and old Colombian traditions.
Coffee Cultural Landscape
In the Western range of Colombia’s Andes, you’ll find the country’s thriving Coffee Cultural Landscape. This area is home to the unique traditions and methods that make world-renowned Colombian coffee so rich and robust.
Kootenay, British Columbia
With glacier-fed rivers, natural hot springs, and over 125 miles of hiking trails, the Canadian Rockies are in their finest, most iconic form at this sprawling National Park.
Grasslands, Saskatchewan
Find the solitude you’ve been searching for in the heart of Canada’s prairies, where rippling waves of grass stretch out as far as the eye can see.
Nahanni, Northwest Territories
Experience Earth at its most untamed. Here, you’ll find waterfalls twice as tall as Niagara Falls, and a subrange of mountains so jagged, they’re aptly called “The Unclimbables.”
Wapusk, Manitoba
This National Park is unique not only because it’s where the boreal forest, tundra, and Hudson’s Bay meet, but it’s also one of the best places in the world to view and photograph polar bears.
Pukaskwa, Ontario
Take in the views of Lake Superior’s imposing waves crashing on granite shores at this National Park, but also watch out for black bears—they’re often found nibbling on blueberry bushes.
Mingan Archipelago, Quebec
Over 1,000 islands dot the eastern coast of Québec where the province meets the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Rugged limestone outcroppings line the shoreline, where whales, seals, and even Atlantic puffins can be observed.
Gros Morne, Newfoundland
Everything is bigger in this Newfoundland National Park and UNESCO World Heritage site, from the gigantic waterfalls to the deep fjords carved by pre-historic glaciers.
The Colombian turbantes
Colombian turbantes are a traditional accessory worn by Colombian natives. Visitors are invited to shop for one of their own -- and peruse other Colombian wears from local designers.
Auyuittuq, Nunavut
Mountaineers and backcountry skiers value this remote National Park for its larger-than-life glaciers, imposing mountains and dramatic fjords. Located on Baffin Island, it’s part of an ancient Arctic landscape that’s unlike anything else in the world.
Gros Morne, Newfoundland