Here they are; in full resolution and packed with colours, street art and eclecticity – photos from lovely Bogotá, the capital of Colombia.

Here’s a quick overview of the Colombia, Venezuela & TT route. We went on one-way tickets and most of the itinerary was spontaneous and decided upon as we went on. “Let’s stay here another day, no?” became quite common once we had reached the Caribbean coast, and then we finally decided that we would have enough time to go to the islands of Trinidad and Tobago, which for me became the gem of the trip.

I’m back in Malmö now, and it’s laundry day deluxe. Tomorrow is running errands and packing day, and then I’m taking my mom for a tour to her dream destination – it’s her birthday after all.

I might set some automatically timed blogposts with the photos from this trip if I find the time to do so. No promises! :)

Made it to Tobago! More beaches, more sun, more diving – and creole English, quiet fishing villages, plus a rental Nissan we use to explore the island whilst listening to dancehall radio. Sweetness for another couple of days – then I’m off to Europe.. for one day.

Stopped for Saturday at Isla Margarita on our way to Tobago. There will be proper photos once I have stable internet access!

I’m in Venezuela, hugging Daneff from Barcelona once again. :)

Leaving Colombia and sweet Taganga. On a 12h bus to Venezuela with a big bag of snacks. It’s Guapi time.

Hey there. I’ve been hiding off the grid on a beach in the Tayrona National Park for a three day scuba diving course. Sleeping in hammocks, breathing under water and looking at the full moon while sitting on Playa del Amor. And I’m officially a certified diver now!

There will be photos.

Back in little Taganga now. This hippie paradise was worth returning to.

Caribbean coast, colonial buildings, balconies packed with flowers, vivid colours and great food. Cartagena is my favourite of Colombian cities so far.

We went to the Ocaso coffee farm outside of Salento to take a look at the coffee production process. Yum!

That was a couple of days ago though. We are on the Caribbean coast now. :)

Palm trees at 3000m above sea level? Yes!