Cities in Chocó

A historic river port and commercial hub on the San Juan River, known for its vibrant Afro-Colombian culture.

The lush capital of Chocó, one of the world's most biodiverse cities. Famous for the spectacular San Francisco de Asís Festival, Afro-Colombian heritage, and as a gateway to incredible rainforest adventures.

A beautiful Caribbean coastal town on the Gulf of Urabá, serving as an entry point to the scenic Darién region.

A remote municipality in the heart of the Pacific rainforest, accessible mainly by river and rich in biodiversity.

Located near Quibdó on the banks of the Atrato River, known for its traditional river port atmosphere and lush greenery.

A remote town in the upper Atrato region, home to diverse Afro-Colombian and indigenous Emberá communities.

A world-class eco-tourism destination where the deep green jungle meets the Pacific Ocean, famous for whale watching.

A coastal town where the Baudó River meets the Pacific, surrounded by mangroves and traditional fishing communities.

A resilient community on the Atrato River, known for its deep history and tradition of Afro-Colombian chants (alabaos).

An Afro-Colombian town in the mining heart of Chocó, with rich traditions in music and community festivals.

Once known as the "Platinum Capital of the World," this town preserves its mining heritage and vibrant local culture.

A remote Pacific coastal enclave on the border with Panama, offering pristine jungle landscapes and dark sand beaches.

Officially one of the wettest places on Earth, this town on the Atrato River is surrounded by intense, lush rainforest.

A riverine municipality in the heart of the Atrato basin, characterized by its traditional wooden architecture and dense jungle.

A remote and biodiverse region in the Baudó mountain range, known for its ethnic wealth and lush landscapes.

A historic town on the San Juan River with a long legacy of mining and vibrant Afro-Pacific cultural expressions.

A historic colonial-era town in the heart of Chocó, preserving its old wooden architecture and Afro-Colombian traditions.

A world-famous Pacific destination offering thermal springs, surfing, and incredible whale-watching experiences mid-year.

A remote mining and agricultural town in the San Juan basin, characterized by its traditional rural Pacific lifestyle.

A riverside town near Quibdó, known for its gold-mining history and its relationship with the mighty Atrato River.

A gateway to the Darién Tapón region, surrounded by vast wetlands and the diverse ecosystems of the Lower Atrato.

A remote and tranquil riverside town in the San Juan region, surrounded by some of the world's densest tropical forests.

A Caribbean lowland town near the Atrato delta, known for its fertile soils and proximity to the Darién mountains.

A coastal municipality where the mighty San Juan River forms a vast delta of mangroves and jungle channels.

A cross-cultural town at the heart of the waterway junction between the San Juan and Atrato basins.

A mountain town in the Western Andes, where the Atrato River begins its journey through the Pacific lowlands.

A highland municipality in the Western Andes, known for its cool climate and productive coffee-growing lands.

A multicultural town in the Lower Atrato, serving as a hub for Afro-Colombian, indigenous, and mestizo farming communities.

A remote town in the heart of the Darién region, characterized by its vast wetlands and strategic river position.

A town with deep historical roots in mining and religion, home to the beautiful San José de Tadó cathedral.

A strategic commercial junction town in the central Chocó lowlands, connecting several important regional subregions.