With its baroque entrance and wooden balconies, the Palace of the Inquisition is an important colonial architectural masterpiece. Beginning in 1610, the building hosted the Sentencing Tribunal of the Holy Office, which judged crimes against the faith. The inquisitors were expelled in 1811, but were reinstated in 1815 by Pablo Morillo’s Spanish troops. The court remained in session until 1821.
What do our visitors say?
The imagination and creativity in the design of this house defies belief. Amongst the most amazing I have seen in half a century of travelling. The 10'000 COP entrance fee is trivial for the eye-feast you get.
"If you want to spend sometime in a very nice sunny place of the city , this most be the spot. On Sundays there is always live music and some kind of show . There's also a long sidewalk , you can walk while enjoying the brise, the sun and the spectacular view to the Magdalena river. It is usually crowded, but the locals are happy, funny and very friendy.
If you go to Bquilla pass by El Malecon..., a really nice experience!"
This was a wonderful tour to go on. We really ended up learning how much effort and practice goes into a cup of coffee. There was a translator so we were able to fully understand everything, and the people who led the tour were so kind. Definitely worth going to see!
You can go up with the cable car and see by yourself how large Bogota is. I recommend you to do this.
Lots of different animals. Loved the zebras. Lots of educational things for kids. Loved the aquarium and all reptiles.
More activities in Cartagena de Indias
Each of the country's regions offers a different rhythm so you can do what you like most. With adventure tourism, numerous cultural activities and excellent gastronomy, we have everything to make your trip an unforgettable experience.
Blue Flags in Colombia: Sustainable and Eco-Friendly Tourism
World-famous sustainable beaches
It’s no secret to anyone the fact that tourists are becoming increasingly conscious of the importance of caring for the environment.
