Cities in Boyacá

A lush tropical enclave in the Western province known for its citrus and coffee production.

A quiet highland town with deep indigenous roots, offering panoramic views of the surrounding Andean valleys and traditional rural life.

A natural paradise on the edge of the Mamapacha paramo, Ciénega is known for its misty lagoons and its incredible ecological richness.

The capital of Boyacá and the highest capital city in Colombia. It features a rich colonial heritage, historic churches, and was built on the site of the ancient Muisca capital Hunza.

A traditional Andean town set in the rugged Oriente province, Almeida is known for its peaceful rural atmosphere and scenic mountain views.

Offers stunning panoramic views of Lake Tota, the largest lake in Colombia.

A scenic mountain pass town famous for its traditional "almojábanas" and its status as a gateway to the oak forests and the IGUAQUE sanctuary.

Nestled in the lush Lengupá region, Berbeo is a subtropical paradise celebrated for its coffee-growing hills and warm, welcoming climate.

A historic rural town known for its traditional stone bridge and its quiet, authentic Andean atmosphere among green rolling hills.

Nestled on the edge of dramatic canyons, Boavita offers some of the most spectacular mountain landscapes and traditional highland agriculture in the region.

The historic namesake of the department, this peaceful colonial village preserves a quiet atmosphere and deep connection to the region's heritage.

A high-altitude Andean town offering breathtaking mountain views and serene rural landscapes.

Famous for its "Mirador" status, offering spectacular views of the Western Province valleys.

As Colombia's smallest municipality, Busbanzá offers a perfectly preserved colonial charm and a peaceful life centered around its historic town square.

A land of scenic agricultural landscapes and rolling green hills, Caldas is a traditional highland town with a deep connection to its cold-climate farms.

Set in the dramatic Lengupá River valley, Campohermoso is a place of wild green beauty, where high mountains meet warm tropical lowlands.

The capital of straw craftsmanship, Cerinza is famous for its intricate esparto basketry and its traditional Andean streets tucked between lush mountains.

A peaceful municipality in the Neira province, Chinavita is characterized by its fertile green valleys and scenic rolling highland hills.

The religious capital of Colombia, home to the majestic Basilica of Our Lady of Chiquinquirá and a center of spiritual pilgrimage.

A high-altitude sanctuary on the edge of the Sierra Nevada, where rugged paramos and cold-climate endurance define the mountain landscape.

Surrounded by majestic high-altitude mountains, Chita is a traditional northern hub known for its rugged landscapes and cold-climate rural heritage.

A fertile valley town famous for its vast sugar cane plantations and its long tradition of producing high-quality panela.

A traditional agricultural municipality characterized by its rolling green hills and its quiet, authentic Andean rural charm.

A land of champions and the heart of Colombia's cycling heritage, set against a backdrop of cold-climate farms and expansive highland plains.

A vibrant tropical town in the western emerald region, surrounded by lush vegetation and the intense activity of gemstone discovery.

Known as the "City of Light," Corrales is a beautiful colonial town that shines with its historic architecture and its famous light festivals.

Overlooking the majestic Chicamocha canyon, Covarachía offers dramatic dry-forest landscapes and steep, breathtaking Andean topography.

A remote and spiritual territory bordering the Sarare region, home to the U'wa indigenous people and the wild beauty of the eastern plains edge.

A tranquil village surrounded by scenic mountains and traditional Boyacense countryside.

A charming colonial village near the shores of Lake Tota, Cuítiva is a historic stop known for its beautiful church and gateway to the high-latitude lake.

A high-altitude sanctuary bordering the paramo, Chíquiza preserves a traditional rural atmosphere and is a gateway to the region's unique Andean biodiversity.

Famed for its world-class emerald mines and the stunning La Esmeralda reservoir, Chivor is a place where rugged nature meets hidden treasures.

Features the "Pueblito Boyacense," a charming area representing the architecture of the region's diverse towns.

Gateway to the snow-capped Sierra Nevada del Cocuy, this charming colonial town features white-walled houses and emerald-green balconies.

Situated at the foothills of the Sierra Nevada del Cocuy, El Espino offers stunning vistas of snow-capped peaks and traditional highland greenery.

Home to one of the most magnificent neo-Gothic churches in the region, this town offers a peaceful heritage experience within its grand colonial plaza.

Known for its fossils and peaceful colonial atmosphere.

An ecological paradise known for its hidden waterfalls, oak forests, and diverse flora, perfect for nature lovers and trekkers.

Famous for its historic "Piedras de Gámeza" and battle heritage.

A vibrant town in the heart of the Tenza valley, surrounded by emerald mountains and famous for its traditional religious festivals.

Renowned for its vibrant, colorful basketry crafts.

The birthplace of Enrique Olaya Herrera, this historic town in the Tenza valley is known for its beautiful colonial plaza and firework traditions.

Iconic for its giant bread (Pan de Guayatá) and mountain views.

A stunning high-altitude gateway to the snow-capped Sierra Nevada del Cocuy, offering rugged trails and awe-inspiring mountain vistas.

A peaceful colonial town known for its green hills and traditional dessert market.

Celebrated as one of Boyacá's most beautiful villages, famous for its lush gardens, fruit orchards, and perfectly preserved colonial charm.

A high-altitude town set in dramatic Andean paramos.

A historic gateway to the eastern plains through the mountains.

A peaceful town in the Oriente province with scenic hills.

Located in the western emerald region with lush tropical landscapes.

Perched high above the Chivor reservoir, Macanal offers some of the most dramatic water-and-mountain vistas in the entire department.

Another key emerald-mining town in the western province.

Located in the warm Lengupá province, Miraflores is famous for its citrus fruit orchards and its vibrant tropical Andean landscapes.

Known for its indigenous heritage and the mysterious Laguna Negra.

A "Pueblo Patrimonio" of Colombia, famous for its historic stone bridge and hand-stitched soccer ball industry.

Known as the "Sweet Capital of Colombia" for its traditional bocadillo production, nestled in a lush green valley with a warm climate.

The "Emerald Capital of the World," located in a rugged mountain region famous for producing the world's finest green gemstones.

Renowned for its high-quality wool crafts, especially traditional ruanas and blankets.

An agricultural jewel famous for its fruit orchards, where the landscape turns into a blossom-filled valley during the harvest seasons.

A quiet agricultural town near Tunja with traditional rural charm.

A rugged and tropical emerald-mining town, offering untamed natural beauty and deep green valleys in the heart of the Boyacá western province.

A picturesque town in the Neira province with lush green valleys.

Set in the rugged Lengupá region with subtropical biodiversity.

Known for the serene Lake Sochagota and its relaxing medicinal thermal springs.

The gateway to the Casanare plains, famous for its waterfalls.

A traditional Andean town with scenic highlands in the Norte province.

A tropical hub in the western province known for emeralds and agriculture.

A historic town famous for the "Termópilas de Paya" battle site of the independence campaign.

A peaceful colonial town with a grand plaza and beautiful Andean rolling hills.

Set in the wild paramos of the Pisba National Park, an iconic site of the Liberation Campaign.

A major river port on the Magdalena River, offering a tropical atmosphere and acting as a vital link between the Andean highlands and the Caribbean plains.

A lush tropical town in the western province, known for emerald extraction.

A historic center of agriculture and culture, known for its traditional corn-based gastronomy and its status as the cradle of the Southern Boyacá region.

The craft capital of Boyacá, famous for its extremely colorful pottery shops and colonial charm.

A traditional municipality in the Márquez province with deep green Andean valleys.

A gateway to the majestic Andean oak forests, Saboyá offers a fresh mountain climate and beautiful ecological trails through high-altitude woods.

Known for its unique Mediterranean-like atmosphere, desert landscapes, and historic church.

A vital agricultural and industrial center, Samacá features a beautiful fertile valley known for its tradition of onion and coal production.

A warm-climate town in the Lengupá region known for coffee production.

A traditional town in the Norte province with deep colonial roots and high-altitude paramos.

A major panela production hub surrounded by lush sugar cane plantations.

A biodiversity hotspot in the Lengupá region with stunning waterfalls and dense forests.

Famous for its impressive limestone caves and peaceful colonial atmosphere.

Set in the rugged mountains of the Norte province, offering dramatic Andean scenery.

A peaceful and authentic highlands town known for its hospitality and beautiful Andean landscapes.

The "Potato Capital," where agricultural traditions run deep across its scenic highland plains and cold-climate rural landscapes.

Known as the "City of Dates," Soatá is a vital highland hub featuring semi-dry tropical landscapes and the impressive backdrop of the Chicamocha canyon.

The gateway to the pristine Pisba National Park, known for its high-altitude biodiversity.

A historic town with rugged paramos, pivotal in the 1819 independence campaign.

Home to the Sun Temple of the Muiscas, an important site of indigenous heritage.

Nestled in the green hills of the Oriente province, famous for its temperate climate scenery.

A peaceful Andean municipality characterized by its rolling green hills, traditional potato farms, and quiet colonial atmosphere.

A peaceful Andean municipality characterized by its fertile dairy lands and its status as a producer of some of the region's finest cheeses.

A deeply religious town surrounded by fertile wheat fields and scenic mountains, offering stunning views of the central Boyacá landscape.

A town showcasing dramatic Andean canyons and rugged mountain topography in the Norte province.

World-famous for its traditional "longaniza" sausages and its historic colonial architecture within a beautiful valley setting.

Famous for its radio school heritage and its beautiful rolling green hills.

An Andean town where coal mining heritage meets high-altitude paramo beauty.

A master center of artisanal craftsmanship, Tenza is set within a breathtaking valley and is famous for its colorful basketry and colonial beauty.

A fertile agricultural hub known for its scenic valleys and traditional Andean atmosphere.

Reputed to have one of the best climates in the world, this peaceful village is known for its tagua crafts and beautiful flowered streets.

Set in the unique dry tropical forest environment of the Chicamocha canyon region.

Visit Toca in the Boyacá department.

Known for its master stonemasons and its beautiful colonial art heritage.

Set on the shores of Lake Tota, Colombia's largest lake, this town is famous for its cold-climate beauty and its scenic agricultural landscape.

The birthplace of "Tejo," Colombia's national sport, this historic town preserves a deep cultural heritage and a vibrant colonial atmosphere.

A high-altitude town famous for its traditional pottery and religious heritage.

Visit Umbita in the Boyacá department.

The gastronomic gateway to Boyacá, world-famous for its traditional "arepas" and its proximity to the historic Puente de Boyacá.

A peaceful Andean municipality known for its beautiful temperate valleys and traditional hospitality.

A thermal paradise nestled in the Lengupá valley, known for its medicinal hot springs and its lush coffee-growing hills.

Nestled in a lush subtropical valley, Togüí is celebrated for its warm climate and its traditional production of coffee and panela.

Famous for its massive cobblestone plaza and beautifully preserved white colonial buildings.

An industrial town dominated by iron ore mines and dramatic canyon cliffs.

A town of profound history and judicial tradition, featuring beautiful colonial architecture and serene highland landscapes.

Visit San Pablo de Borbur in the Boyacá department.

A tropical gateway to the eastern plains with rich biodiversity and rolling hills.

A fertile town in the Ricaurte province famous for sugar cane and panela.

Known for its dairy industry and proximity to the scenic Lake Fúquene.

A traditional agricultural town in the Tundama province with 16th-century colonial origins.

A picturesque colonial town famous for its beautiful gardens and Feijoa fruit products.

A traditional town in the Norte province with deep colonial roots.

A historic and picturesque town known for its traditional leather handicrafts and its perfectly preserved colonial town square.