Few cities capture the imagination like Cartagena. This sultry, romantic city on the Atlantic is an open air museum of the best of Spanish colonial architecture and is Colombia’s most popular and beloved vacation destination.

Even if you haven't traveled to Latin America, you've probably heard something about Mexico, Costa Rica and Brazil. But there are dozens of other fantastic must-see destinations South of Miami. So do a little research and discover some of Central and South America's lesser known gems.

Bogota’s historic district, consisting of La Candelaria and La Plaza de Bolivar, has served as the country’s cultural engine for nearly 500 years. Its colorful, one-story homes have mostly been converted into cafes, restaurants and bars, but La Candelaria was once home to Bogota’s first European settlers.

It may be overpriced and overdone, but it's hard to deny that there's something special about Villa de Leyva, Colombia's favorite colonial small town.

There are plenty of great neighborhood coffee shops in Colombia's capital, ranging from inexpensive cigarrerias to high-end European-style cafes. So if you’re in Bogota for a couple of days (or long-term) you may want to check out some of my favorite spots.

Over a million Americans travel abroad every year to seek medical treatment, most for elective procedures. Latin America offers patients affordable elective and non-elective medical and dental procedures, usually at one third to half the cost of the same procedure in the United States or Europe.

Take a stroll through the flee market in Usaquen on a Sunday or check out a few restaurants recommended by an expat that lives in Bogota.

Not all of Colombia is a warzone - but it ain't a walk in the park either

From culture to adventure, its all in Colombia