You should meet the local guide at "La Serrezuela shopping center", walled city of Cartagena. So lace up your walking shoes, grab your camera, and get ready to embark on a journey of discovery through the heart of Cartagena. 

Begin your tour at these 18th-century vaults once used as dungeons. Today, they house artisan shops where participants can view local crafts and hear stories about colonial military architecture and Cartagena's defense system.

This lively square is surrounded by colonial buildings and local restaurants. It’s a great spot to introduce the San Diego neighborhood’s evolution from an elite colonial district to a bohemian cultural hub.

A former convent turned luxury hotel. Founded in 1621 as a convent for the Poor Clares, the building served as a hospital, prison, and medical school before being converted into a luxury hotel in 1995. Outside, discuss its transformation and architectural style.

Stand near the private residence of the Nobel Prize-winning author. Share anecdotes about García Márquez’s life in Cartagena and his literary ties to the city, especially as seen in Love in the Time of Cholera.

Located in the heart of the Walled City, this historic building is housed in what was once the Convent of the Order of Saint Augustine, dating back to the 16th century. Today It is worth highlighting its importance as one of the oldest higher education institutions in Colombia.

This iconic plaza is known for its vibrant atmosphere, the Church of Santo Domingo, and the famous reclining sculpture Gertrudis by Fernando Botero. Invite participants to rub the statue for good luck and discuss Cartagena’s religious history.

Marvel at this majestic 16th-century cathedral with its coral stone facade. Offer historical context about its construction, pirate attacks, and religious significance. Great photo opportunity.

A shaded square surrounded by key institutions like the Gold Museum and the Palace of the Inquisition. It’s the perfect spot to introduce Cartagena’s role in Colombia’s independence movement.

Once the main gate to the colonial city, the clock tower is a landmark of Cartagena. Share the symbolism of the archways and the history of the adjoining Plaza de los Coches, once a slave market.

This peaceful park celebrates the centennial of independence. Highlight its flora, wildlife (like sloths and iguanas), and how it connects the Walled City to the Getsemaní neighborhood.

The heart of the Getsemaní district. Discuss its role in revolutionary history, street art, and today’s street culture. This is a great moment to showcase Cartagena’s vibrant, living heritage.

End your tour on this colorful, photogenic street with hanging umbrellas. Reflect on Cartagena’s artistic revival and invite participants to explore the surrounding streets filled with murals, cafes, street bars, and local charm.