Immersion in Kogui Village 3 days

Name: Immersion in Kogui Village
Brand: Remote Expeditions
SKU: 237146
Price: 595 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 5 (23 reviews)

Aperçu

From 595 USD 3 jours / 2 nuits Niveau de marche : Modéré

Aperçu de l'itinéraire

Jour 1

Départ vers Quebrada Del Sol

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Jour 2

Nuit en village indigène

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Jour 3

Break Barlovento

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Détails du voyage

Pays

Colombie

Taille du groupe

8 voyageurs au maximum

Saisonnalité

JAN

FÉV

MAR

AVR

MAI

JUIN

JUIL

Août

SEP

NOV

DEC

Programme

Relax

Tour Type

Voyage Privé

Thématiques

Cultural Immersion
Trekking

A PARTIR DE

595 USD

* prix par personne sur une base de 2 personnes

Demander

Démarrer

Il vous suffit de saisir vos coordonnées dans le formulaire de demande de renseignements pour commencer à personnaliser votre expérience ou si vous avez des questions concernant la réservation de ce circuit.

Partenaires

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Plus d'informations

N'hésitez pas à le partager avec vos amis ou votre famille

Itinéraire détaillé

JOUR 1

Départ vers Quebrada Del Sol

Overnight Altitude: 280m (919 ft)

Chivilongui 3 days (Day 1/3)

Morning departure for Quebrada Del Sol. Upon arrival, you’ll be warmly welcomed by our hosts. We’ll begin with a visit to Mulkwakungui, an integrated village working hand in hand with local farming communities. Here, you’ll meet the village authorities and share in a discussion about your project, followed by a delicious traditional lunch. In the afternoon, we set off on foot towards our next destination — Chivilongui, a charming village nestled 3.5 hours away along scenic trails. Enjoy an authentic introduction to village life before settling in for the night.

Distance: 7.7 km (4.8 mi)

Difficulty: Moderate

↑ 394 m (1,293 ft)

↓ 258 m (846 ft)

Start: 115 m (377 ft)

End: 250 m (820 ft)

Avg: 283 m (928 ft)

Local Guide
Transfert de Los Linderos à Quebrada Del Sol

Durée : 20minDistance : 11 km (6,8 mi)Véhicule : 4x4
Déjeuner
Nuit à Chivilongui

Hammock | $ | 280m (919 ft)

Nuit dans une hutte

JOUR 2

Nuit en village indigène

Overnight Altitude: 280m (919 ft)

Chivilongui 3 days (Day 2/3)

Take part in local activities, meet with families, and visit community leaders to learn more about their culture.

Easy
Local Guide
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
Night in Chivilongui

Hammock | $ | 280m (919 ft)

Night in a hut

JOUR 3

Break Barlovento

Petit déjeuner
Chivilongui 4 days (4/4)

Distance: 6.9 km (4.3 mi)

↑ 222 m (728 ft)

↓ 404 m (1,325 ft)

Start: 238 m (781 ft)

End: 57 m (187 ft)

Avg: 239 m (784 ft)

Local Guide
Déjeuner
Transfert de Quebrada Del Sol à Los Linderos

Durée : 20minDistance : 11 km (6,8 mi)Véhicule : 4x4

Souhaitez-vous privatiser ce voyage ?

Ce circuit est personnalisable et peut être rendu privé. Contactez-moi et je vous aiderai à adapter l'itinéraire à vos préférences !

Demandez maintenant

Hôtels

Chivilongui · 2 nuits

Nuit à Chivilongui

Hammock | $ | Altitude: 280m (919 ft)

Durant ce séjour, nous mangerons ce que mangent les Kogis. Nous dormirons avec une famille Kogui située juste à côté du village. Des hamacs sont fournis, mais nous recommandons d'emporter des vêtements chauds pour la nuit, des lanternes et des sacs de couchage.

Services to Expect

Accommodation: Authentic Expedition Shelters

Summary: Your nights in the high mountains are a core part of this expedition’s authenticity. This is not a hotel stay; it is a deep immersion into a traditional, self-sufficient way of life, sleeping in the same rustic shelters used by the Kogi people during their sacred pilgrimages.

The Purpose of the Huts: These are not tourist accommodations. They are simple, functional shelters made from natural materials, providing essential protection from the elements. They exist in harmony with the environment and are maintained to a traditional standard, not a commercial one.
Sleeping Arrangements: You will sleep as the Kogi do in these mountains—on a simple mat on the floor or in a hammock. This is expedition-style lodging, designed for practicality and connection to the earth.
Facilities & Amenities: To be perfectly clear, the experience is about disconnecting from the modern world.
- There is no electricity, no running water, no toilets, and no showers. You will be living as people have in this region for centuries.
- The heart of the hut is the central fire, where your guide will cook your meals. The smoke helps keep insects away and provides warmth.
The Value of Simplicity: The price of this journey reflects the extreme rarity of the experience, the complex logistics, the expertise of your indigenous guides, and the privilege of access to sacred lands. It does not reflect the comfort of the accommodation. This is a unique opportunity to shed modern comforts and experience the Sierra Nevada on its own raw and powerful terms.

Focus of the Expedition: A Wilderness Trek

Summary: This journey is designed as a deep immersion into the wild, sacred landscapes of the Sierra. While it includes meaningful cultural interactions, it is not an experience centered on living within a community and participating in daily village life.

A Trek into the Wild: Your first night provides a wonderful introduction to a Kogi village. From the second day onwards, however, the expedition’s focus shifts to the trek itself. You will venture into largely uninhabited territory, following ancient paths through the wilderness.
Remote Pilgrimage Huts: Your accommodation after the first night will be in simple, remote huts. These are not family homes but functional shelters used by the Kogi during their own spiritual pilgrimages. The experience is about solitude, nature, and understanding the landscape’s sacred geography.
Seeking a Different Kind of Immersion? We understand that some travelers are looking for an experience centered more on cultural immersion and daily life within a community. We also offer these types of journeys. If your primary interest is to stay with a local family and share in their daily routines, please let us know. We would be happy to provide you with information on tours designed specifically for that purpose in other indigenous villages throughout the Sierra Nevada.

Meals During the Trek

Summary: Mealtimes on the expedition are a highlight of the communal experience, offering simple, hearty food prepared in the heart of the mountains. Expect nourishing, high-energy dishes cooked over an open fire, designed to refuel you after a long day of hiking and shared in a spirit of teamwork.

Authentic Campfire Cooking: All your meals will be skillfully prepared by your local guide over a wood fire. This is a traditional and sustainable method used in the Sierra. The menu is thoughtfully designed to be high in carbohydrates and energy to fuel your demanding daily hikes.
A Communal Experience: Mealtimes are a chance for the group to come together, share stories from the trail, and relax. Everyone is encouraged to participate in simple tasks like fetching water, helping prepare vegetables, or assisting with cleanup. This teamwork fosters a wonderful sense of camaraderie and is a core part of the expedition spirit.
What to Expect on Your Plate: Given the remote logistics, our menu relies on non-perishable, easy-to-carry ingredients that pack well. Typical meals will include dishes based on rice, pasta, lentils, and local vegetables like plantains or yucca. Lunches are often simpler, designed for a quick and energizing break on the trail.

Crucial: Dietary Restrictions: All meals for the duration of the trek are included in the trip price. Due to the extreme remoteness and the impossibility of purchasing supplies en route, it is absolutely essential that you inform us of any and all dietary restrictions, allergies, or strong preferences well in advance. This allows our team to plan and pack accordingly to ensure your needs are safely met.

Informations pratiques

Weather in the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta

Summary: The period from December to February is the “dry season” in the Sierra Nevada, offering the most stable and ideal conditions for trekking. However, this is a tropical mountain rainforest, so “dry” is relative. Expect intense humidity, the potential for rain, and trail conditions that demand proper preparation.

The “Dry” Season (December – February): This is the best time for hiking, characterized by a higher probability of sunny mornings and clearer skies. While rainfall is significantly lower than in other seasons, brief, localized showers are always a possibility, especially in the afternoons as clouds build up over the peaks. January is the driest month and considered the absolute peak season.
Transitional Period (Late November / Early December): Traveling at the start of the season means you’ll witness the Sierra at its most breathtakingly vibrant and green, right after the end of the heavy rains. The trade-off is a higher chance of frequent, though typically short-lived, midday or afternoon downpours. Trails will be correspondingly wetter and muddier.
Intense Humidity & Jungle Climate: The single most important factor to prepare for is the pervasive, high humidity. It is a constant in the jungle environment. This means you will feel damp, you will sweat continuously while hiking, and your clothes will take a very long time to dry out (if at all).
Temperatures: Expect warm to hot and humid days, with temperatures often reaching 25-30°C (77-86°F) in the lower elevations. As you ascend, the evenings and nights become pleasantly cool and refreshing, providing a welcome break from the daytime heat.
Trail Conditions: Expect Mud. Even in the driest months, the trails in the Sierra Nevada rarely dry out completely due to the humidity and forest canopy. You will encounter muddy, slippery sections and possibly several small river crossings. Proper, waterproof hiking boots with excellent grip are not just a recommendation; they are essential for your safety and comfort. This is a fundamental part of the authentic Sierra Nevada trekking experience.

Les Notes Détaillées du Voyage, incluant des conseils pratiques et des informations culturelles, vous seront envoyées après la finalisation du paiement.

À savoir avant de partir

An Expedition, Not a Tourist Trek

Summary: Many travelers have heard of the popular Lost City (Ciudad Perdida) trek. This expedition is a fundamentally different experience, offering a level of remoteness, authenticity, and solitude that simply no longer exists on the main tourist trails. This is a journey for adventurers seeking a genuine connection with the wild.

Profound Solitude vs. Crowded Trails: The Lost City trail hosts hundreds of hikers every single day. In stark contrast, our route takes you into profoundly remote territory. The high-altitude lagoons and sacred mountains we visit are seen by only a handful of outsiders each year. You are not following a crowd; you are one of the very few non-indigenous people to ever walk these paths.
Raw Wilderness vs. Tourist Infrastructure: The Lost City trek follows a well-established route with large, permanent camps built for tourist throughput. Our expedition is an immersion into the wild. We rely on basic, traditional shelters and simple camps that leave a minimal footprint. This is about being a guest in a pristine environment, not a customer in a jungle hostel.
Private Journey vs. Group Tour: This is a private, guide-led expedition. While this results in a higher cost due to the complex logistics, the value is immeasurable. It provides unparalleled flexibility and fosters a deep, personal connection between you, your guide, and the indigenous hosts. The focus is on the quality and depth of your personal experience.
A Connection to the Past: Ultimately, this journey is a deliberate step away from the modern world. There is no Wi-Fi, no cell service, no tourist infrastructure. It is an opportunity to disconnect from technology and reconnect with nature, the past, and a pace of life governed by the sun and the trails. It is less a “tour” and more a pilgrimage into one of South America’s last truly wild and sacred places.

Discretion & Protecting these Sacred Places

Summary: This journey is a rare privilege, granting access to places and communities untouched by mass tourism. To protect the cultural integrity of our indigenous hosts and preserve this unique experience for the future, we practice and ask for a shared commitment to discretion in how you share your adventure.

The Threat of Over-Exposure: In the age of social media, we’ve all seen pristine locations become overwhelmed after being “discovered” online. Influencers and YouTubers, often seeking attention, can reveal exact locations on maps, leading to an uncontrolled influx of visitors. This can quickly erode the very authenticity and cultural balance that make these places so special.
Our Policy of Discretion: To act as responsible partners with the indigenous communities, we do not publicly disclose the exact names or GPS coordinates of the remote villages and sacred sites you will visit. This information is shared only in private communications with our confirmed travelers. This is our fundamental commitment to preventing the negative impacts of mass tourism.
Your Role as a Guardian of the Experience: We absolutely encourage you to share your incredible photos, videos, and stories. Your experience is worth celebrating! When you do, we respectfully ask you to join us in this protective effort:
- Please refrain from geo-tagging specific, non-public locations (e.g., the sacred lagoon, the name of the remote settlement). Tagging a broad, public region like “Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta, Colombia” is perfectly fine.
- Avoid showing maps or providing explicit directional details in your public posts, videos, or blogs.
The Power of Responsible Recommendation: The most powerful and respectful way to share this experience is through personal, word-of-mouth recommendation. If you want to recommend this journey to others, please do so with trusted friends or family who you know share similar values of respect, physical preparedness, and cultural sensitivity.

By being mindful of what you share, you are no longer just a visitor; you become a guardian of this experience and an ally to the communities who have so graciously hosted you.

Entering Sacred Territory: Respecting the Land & Its People

Summary: The Sierra Nevada is not simply a mountain range; it is a living, sacred entity to the indigenous peoples who are its guardians. This is especially true of the high-altitude lagoons, which are considered portals to the spiritual world. Your presence in these areas is a privilege that comes with a profound responsibility to act with reverence and deep respect.

The Lagoons are Sanctuaries, Not Swimming Pools: The sacred lagoons are the spiritual heart of the mountains. They are considered the origin of life, places of immense power, and sites for offerings and spiritual cleansing by the Mamos (spiritual leaders). Therefore, swimming, bathing, or even wading in the lagoons is strictly and unequivocally forbidden. To do so would be a profound act of desecration.
A Clean State of Mind: The indigenous concept of ‘entering a sacred place’ extends beyond physical actions to include one’s mental and spiritual state. You are asked to approach these sites with a calm, positive, and respectful mindset. The belief is that the energy you bring with you can affect the place itself. Leave behind anger, stress, and negative thoughts. Be present, be mindful, and tread with a quiet heart.
Leave No Trace, Take Only Memories: This universal principle is elevated to a spiritual level here.
- Nothing Left Behind: All waste, without a single exception (including organic matter like fruit peels), must be packed out.
- Nothing Taken Away: Do not pick flowers, disturb plants, move stones, or take any “souvenirs” from the natural environment. You are a silent observer, leaving the land exactly as you found it, as a sign of respect for its sacred integrity.
Follow Your Guide’s Lead: Your indigenous guide is not just a navigator; they are your cultural interpreter and a steward of this land. They will show you where it is appropriate to walk, to rest, and to observe. There may be places where you are asked not to take photographs or to remain silent. Adhering to their guidance is the ultimate sign of respect for their culture and their ancestral territory.

Réunion avec les autochtones

Certains d'entre nous ont de grandes attentes quant à la rencontre avec les populations locales, en particulier lorsqu'il s'agit de communautés autochtones comme les Kogi Native Americans. Il est de notre devoir de préparer les voyageurs à cette rencontre afin d'éviter les malentendus et les frustrations.

Les Kogis ne sont pas des professionnels du tourisme ou de l'hôtellerie. Ils acceptent de nous accueillir parce que nous venons explorer leur territoire et nous leur demandons de superviser nos randonnées.

À ces occasions, ils nous reçoivent comme des invités et la communauté nous traite avec attention. Les Kogis assument leur rôle d'hôtes mais parfois nous ne sommes pas leur première priorité. Comme dans toute société, la vie communautaire est pleine d'imprévus. Un événement familial, une visite, une réunion spirituelle ou bien d'autres raisons peuvent entraîner l'absence d'un des membres du village ou focaliser l'attention de la communauté ailleurs.

Les échanges avec les Kogis sont francs et honnêtes, et c'est la meilleure preuve de respect qu'ils puissent nous donner. Les Kogis ne parlent pas anglais. Votre guide connaît les codes de la communauté, alors écoutez attentivement. Il saura construire un dialogue intéressant et aborder des sujets qui surgiront spontanément. Les voyageurs hispanophones auront l'occasion d'échanger directement avec les villageois et enrichiront la rencontre.

En général, que ce soit chez les Kogi ou d'autres groupes, les réunions organisées chez l'habitant ne sont pas un service commercial comme une course en taxi ou une nuit à l'hôtel. Elles dépendent de la volonté des hôtes et des visiteurs de partager et d'être attentifs. Nous choisissons toujours de collaborer avec des initiatives accueillantes et pertinentes, et l'expérience est nouvelle et fraîche à chaque voyage.

Carpe diem, savourons ce qui nous est donné et ne nourrissons aucune illusion.

Safety & Expedition Realities

Summary: Your safety is our highest priority, a responsibility we manage through expert local guidance, thorough preparation, and a clear understanding of the environment. It is crucial to recognize that this expedition takes you into a region with no external support infrastructure.

Expert Local Guidance: Your indigenous guide is your primary safety asset. Their intimate knowledge of the terrain, weather patterns, and potential hazards is unparalleled. They are trained in wilderness first aid and carry a comprehensive first-aid kit. Following their instructions and judgment is paramount at all times.
The Reality of Remoteness: You will be trekking in an extremely remote area, several days’ walk from the nearest road or formal medical facility. There is no cell phone reception, and immediate helicopter evacuation is not an option. This self-reliance is a core part of the experience.
Evacuation Protocol: In the event of an illness or a non-life-threatening injury that prevents a person from walking, evacuation will be by traditional means—typically by mule. This is a slow and arduous process that can take days. This reality underscores the importance of preventative measures.

Your Responsibility: Your proactive participation in your own safety is essential. This includes:

Arriving in excellent physical condition, as fatigue is a leading cause of accidents.
Informing us of any pre-existing medical conditions or allergies well in advance.
Bringing a sufficient supply of any personal medications you require.
Making conservative, careful decisions on the trail.

Recommandations

Assurance voyage

Nous recommandons fortement d'acheter une assurance voyage complète qui couvre les annulations de voyage, les frais médicaux, les blessures personnelles et d'autres événements imprévus. Il est de votre responsabilité de vous assurer que votre assurance est adaptée à vos besoins.

Physical Preparation for Your Trek

Summary: This expedition is a strenuous multi-day trek through a remote mountain jungle. The combination of steep terrain, high humidity, and heat makes it a significant physical challenge. A strong level of hiking-specific fitness is essential, not just for your enjoyment, but also for your safety and the group’s progress.

The Nature of the Challenge: This is not a casual walk. You will face long days of hiking that include significant and sustained elevation gains and descents. The trails can be muddy, slippery, and uneven. The constant high humidity will be physically taxing, sapping energy faster than in drier climates.
Optional Mule Support: To help lighten your load on the trail, it is possible to hire an additional mule to carry your personal daypack. Please be aware that this service comes at an additional cost and requires advance logistical coordination with our local partners. If you wish to use this service, please notify us with significant anticipation, preferably at the time of booking. This option helps with weight, but it does not eliminate the need for a high level of fitness, as you will still be trekking the same challenging terrain.
Recommended Training Regimen: To prepare, we strongly recommend you begin a dedicated training program at least 2-3 months prior to departure. Your focus should be on building cardiovascular endurance and leg strength.
- The Best Practice: The ideal training is to hike regularly on hilly or mountainous terrain, for several hours at a time, while carrying a daypack with weight (5-7 kg / 10-15 lbs).
- Gym & Home Alternatives: Supplement your hiking with activities like running, cycling, and using a Stairmaster or elliptical machine. Incorporate strength training, especially squats, lunges, and core exercises, which are vital for stability and preventing injury on steep descents.
Break In Your Gear: Your training is the perfect time to break in your waterproof hiking boots. Arriving with new, untested boots is the surest way to get blisters and compromise your trek. This is also a good opportunity to test the socks, daypack, and clothing you plan to bring.

A high level of fitness will allow you to move beyond the physical effort and fully immerse yourself in the incredible landscapes and profound cultural experience of visiting the indigenous communities of the Sierra Nevada.

A detailed packing list will be sent to you 90 days before departure

Que mettre dans sa valise ?

What to Pack: A Summary

Summary: Packing for the Sierra Nevada is an exercise in managing humidity, rain, and mud while keeping your gear lightweight. The core principles are moisture management (quick-drying fabrics are mandatory), protection (from sun and insects), and complete self-sufficiency.

Clothing: The Jungle Uniform:

No Cotton: This is the most important rule. Opt exclusively for lightweight, synthetic, or merino wool fabrics that wick sweat and dry quickly.
Layering System: Bring 2-3 moisture-wicking t-shirts, one long-sleeved shirt for sun/bug protection, and a light fleece for cool mountain evenings.
Rain Gear is Non-Negotiable: A high-quality, breathable rain jacket is essential. A poncho is highly recommended as it offers better ventilation and can easily cover both you and your daypack.

Footwear: Your Most Critical Gear

Hiking Boots: Well broken-in, waterproof hiking boots with excellent grip are mandatory for the muddy and uneven terrain.
Socks: Pack 3-4 pairs of wool or synthetic hiking socks to keep your feet as dry as possible.
Camp Shoes: Bring lightweight sandals or Crocs to give your feet a break at camp and for potential river crossings.

Essential Trekking & Tech Gear

Daypack: A comfortable 20-25L daypack, ideally with a hip belt and a dedicated rain cover.
Dry Bags: These are crucial. Use them inside your daypack to protect spare clothes, electronics, and your passport from the pervasive dampness.
Headlamp & Power Bank: There is no electricity. A headlamp is essential for the evenings, and a high-capacity power bank is the only way to recharge your devices.
Sleeping Gear & Comfort: Sleeping bags and basic yoga-style mats are provided for you at each camp. For significantly more comfort and insulation from the ground, you are welcome to bring your own lightweight, inflatable sleeping mat.

Health & Hygiene: Be Self-Sufficient

Insect Repellent: A strong repellent is vital to protect against the very itchy bites of “no-see-ums” (jejénes), which are most active at dusk.
Personal First-Aid: While the guide has a kit, bring your own with essentials like blister treatment (moleskin), painkillers, antiseptic wipes, and any personal medications.
Sun Protection: High SPF sunscreen and a sun hat are crucial for protection during exposed sections of the trail.

A detailed packing list will be sent to you 90 days before departure

Galerie

kogui indigenous family in sierra nevada de santa marta colombia

Détails du prix

Nos tarifs de circuit sont basés sur un modèle de tarification par paliers. plus de participants = prix inférieur, par personne. Cela signifie que les prix diminuent par personne à mesure que davantage de personnes réservent pour un départ de circuit spécifique. Les prix sont basés sur une occupation double / partage de chambre lits jumeaux.

Base de Prix

Price for 1 person: 695 USD
Price for 2 people: 595 USD
Price from 3 to 4 people: 595 USD
Price from 5 to 6 people: 595 USD
Price from 7 to 8 people: 595 USD

* Le prix est indiqué par personne

Inclus

2 nights in Hammock.
Local guide in Chivilongui (Chivilongui 3 days (Day 2/3))
2 breakfasts, 3 lunchs, 1 dinner
Conseil et formation photographiques professionnels par Tristan Quevilly
Assistance à la planification pré-voyage
Accès à l'application de voyage personnalisée Remote Expeditions
Transport dans des véhicules confortables
Un album photo numérique de votre voyage, comprenant 100–200 images.
Detailed trip notes with practical information and cultural insights.
Assistance à la planification pré-voyage
Notes détaillées du voyage avec des informations pratiques et des aperçus culturels
Accès à l'application de voyage personnalisée Remote Expeditions

Non inclus

Dinner on Arrival day.
Vols intérieurs
Vols internationaux
Boissons et repas supplémentaires
Assurance médicale
Dépenses non spécifiées dans le programme
Conseils
Assurance Voyage, Médicale & Annulation
Boissons et repas supplémentaires
Dépenses non spécifiées dans le programme
Équipement de Caméra
Conseils

Dépôt

30 % par personne (Le dernier paiement doit être effectué 90 jours avant le début du voyage.)

Options de paiement

Virement bancaire (recommandé) : Gratuit
Carte de crédit / débit : Paiement sécurisé via Revolut. Des frais de traitement de 3 % s'appliquent.

Conditions Clés de Réservation & d'Annulation

Réserver cette visite signifie que vous acceptez nos Conditions Générales complètes. Voici un résumé des points clés. Comme la vie est imprévisible, nous recommandons fortement de souscrire une assurance voyage complète.

Dépôt : Un dépôt de 30 % est requis pour confirmer votre réservation. Ce dépôt est remboursable pendant 7 jours (moins les frais de transaction), après quoi il devient un crédit non remboursable, transférable à une future expédition proposée par Remote Expeditions dans un délai de 4 ans à partir de la date d'annulation, moins les coûts irrécupérables déjà engagés en votre nom.
Paiement final : Le solde restant est dû 90 jours avant le début du circuit.
Annulation plus de 90 jours avant le départ : Vous recevrez un remboursement intégral de tous les paiements effectués, à l'exception des 30% d'acompte. Votre acompte sera converti en un crédit voyage valable 4 ans pour une future expédition avec Remote Expeditions.
Annulation dans les 90 jours précédant le départ :100 % du prix du voyage est perdu. Aucun remboursement ou crédit n'est accordé.

* This is a summary only. Please read our complete Terms and Conditions for full details before booking.
** We strongly recommend all travelers purchase comprehensive travel insurance that covers trip cancellation, medical emergencies, and other unforeseen events.

Notre promesse

Protection des investissements : Options d'annulation flexibles (veuillez consulter nos Conditions générales).
Attention personnalisée : La petite taille des groupes garantit un accompagnement dédié.
Expérience Authentique : Concentrez-vous sur une connexion authentique et des moments hors des sentiers battus.

Témoignages

Voyage extra-ordinaire

Tristan brilliantly rose to the challenge of organizing our immersive trip among the indigenous peoples of the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta. For four weeks, we were able to count on him and on his flexible and flawless organization. His detailed knowledge and understanding of the places we visited and the people we met enriched our daily discoveries. He was always attentive, considerate, cheerful, and generous. More than a guide, it felt like traveling with a friend.

Géraldine Gabin

France

Merci, Tristan, pour cette nouvelle expérience à tes côtés

Merci, Tristan, pour cette nouvelle expérience à tes côtés. Cuba est vraiment un monde à part qui vaut la peine d'être découvert. Merci pour toutes les rencontres merveilleuses, pour ta patience et pour tes précieux conseils :-)
Voyager avec toi est toujours le meilleur.
Au plaisir de te revoir très bientôt.

Nathalie M

Suisse

Découvrir la magie de la Colombie avec Tristan

J'ai revu lentement toutes mes photos du circuit Viva Colombia. Cela me fait revivre toutes les expériences incroyables que Tristan a organisées pour nous ! Son amour et son enthousiasme pour la Colombie et son peuple étaient évidents. Il avait une bonne relation avec tous ses chauffeurs et guides, et il rayonne lorsqu'il est avec des enfants avec ses tours de magie. Ses compétences relationnelles étaient excellentes.

Tristan était réactif et s'est démené pour que tout le monde soit heureux. Il a pris les commentaires à cœur. Je voulais souligner à quel point il était diligent. Je n'ai jamais participé à un circuit où le guide avait préparé une présentation aussi approfondie avec des diapositives et des exemples de certains des concepts créatifs qu'il essayait d'enseigner.

Je suis tellement heureuse d'avoir réussi à tout organiser à la dernière minute pour participer à ce circuit. Ça en valait TELLEMENT la peine ! Il y a quelques circuits Luminous Journey qui m'intéressent, donc je ne vous ai pas encore quittés.

Linda MacCan

Canada

Lire plus de témoignages

Activities you might be interested in

These are suggested experiences that have not been included in the itinerary, mainly due to time constraints. If you would like more information about any of them or wish to include them in the itinerary, feel free to let me know.

camarones sff flamingos guajira colombia

Tour en bateau des flamants roses

Réveil matinal pour rejoindre un petit voilier et capturer les élégants flamants au lever du soleil, avec les sommets enneigés de la Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta en arrière-plan.

2h30min
easy

minca mundo nuevo colombia wiwa sierra nevada de santa marta

Activité photo à Awindua

Séance photo privée avec une famille Wiwa. Nous prendrons le temps d'établir un contact privé avec eux dans ce petit village de 4 huttes, et créerons des portraits inoubliables.

3h
easy

Fishermen in boat near stilt houses on water.

Excursion en bateau à Nueva Venecia

Nueva Venecia is a magical floating village built entirely on stilts over the Ciénaga Grande de Santa Marta, Colombia's largest lagoon complex and a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve. Arrival by speedboat through chocolate-colored waters teeming with birds and mangroves, then explore the vibrant wooden houses, church, and soccer field of this living community of over 3,500 inhabitants. It's a one-of-a-kind immersion into Colombia's "amphibious culture" — a real-life Macondo straight out of García Márquez.

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Tubbing sur le Rio Don Diego

3h
easy

de $22 ^{par personne}

Excursion en bateau sur le Rio Don Diego

Ensuite, excursion fluviale le long du Rio Don Diego se terminant dans la mer. Notre guide expert nous aidera à observer diverses espèces d'oiseaux, des singes hurleurs, de petits crocodiles appelés Babillas, etc. Il nous racontera également des anecdotes culturelles et historiques au Musée Taironaka.

Informations pratiques

Weather in the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta

The “Dry” Season (December – February): This is the best time for hiking, characterized by a higher probability of sunny mornings and clearer skies. While rainfall is significantly lower than in other seasons, brief, localized showers are always a possibility, especially in the afternoons as clouds build up over the peaks. January is the driest month and considered the absolute peak season.
Transitional Period (Late November / Early December): Traveling at the start of the season means you’ll witness the Sierra at its most breathtakingly vibrant and green, right after the end of the heavy rains. The trade-off is a higher chance of frequent, though typically short-lived, midday or afternoon downpours. Trails will be correspondingly wetter and muddier.
Intense Humidity & Jungle Climate: The single most important factor to prepare for is the pervasive, high humidity. It is a constant in the jungle environment. This means you will feel damp, you will sweat continuously while hiking, and your clothes will take a very long time to dry out (if at all).
Temperatures: Expect warm to hot and humid days, with temperatures often reaching 25-30°C (77-86°F) in the lower elevations. As you ascend, the evenings and nights become pleasantly cool and refreshing, providing a welcome break from the daytime heat.
Trail Conditions: Expect Mud. Even in the driest months, the trails in the Sierra Nevada rarely dry out completely due to the humidity and forest canopy. You will encounter muddy, slippery sections and possibly several small river crossings. Proper, waterproof hiking boots with excellent grip are not just a recommendation; they are essential for your safety and comfort. This is a fundamental part of the authentic Sierra Nevada trekking experience.

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Immersion in Kogui Village

Aperçu de l'itinéraire

Départ vers Quebrada Del Sol

Nuit en village indigène

Break Barlovento

Détails du voyage

Demander

Démarrer

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Itinéraire détaillé

Départ vers Quebrada Del Sol

Chivilongui 3 days (Day 1/3)

Transfert de Los Linderos à Quebrada Del Sol

Déjeuner

Nuit à Chivilongui

Nuit en village indigène

Chivilongui 3 days (Day 2/3)

Breakfast

Lunch

Dinner

Night in Chivilongui

Break Barlovento

Petit déjeuner

Chivilongui 4 days (4/4)

Déjeuner

Transfert de Quebrada Del Sol à Los Linderos

Hôtels

Galerie

Détails du prix

Notre promesse

Témoignages

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