Attractions and places to see in Bojacá, a municipality in Cundinamarca, Colombia, offers a blend of rich history and natural beauty. Situated on the Bogotá savanna, approximately 40 kilometers from the capital, Bojacá is known for its historical religious traditions and scenic landscapes. The area features archaeological sites with Muisca art and diverse natural parks. Its economy is primarily based on agriculture and livestock farming.
Last updated: June 21, 2026
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The drinks are expensive, and the air is polluted. The road is narrow; you have to be careful of the vehicles.
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Beetle shop, variety of breakfast options and quite comfortable
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🏔️EVERY 100 METERS A VERY HARD CRAMP FOR A FIRST TIME I REALLY LIKED THE SECTION OF THE ROAD FULL OF SWAMP AND MUD, BUT I DID LIKE THE STOP WHERE THE EMPANADA MAN WAS ON THE ROUTE I TOOK. I LEFT PHOTOS THERE 🚲🏔️🍀 GOOD LUCK
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The descent to Curubital via trail is excellent! Given the rainy conditions, only 40% of the route is rideable; it's worth every inch!
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Yes, it is safe and many women go out riding very frequently.
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Excellent route and beautiful landscapes.
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Good afternoon, I live in Bosa Chicala and I have wanted to do this route, but I go out alone. Is it safe?
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We call them goats because of the rest, sago bread, almojabana and corn in a clay oven, powerful chicken broth.
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Bojacá is rich in history and culture. A prominent site is the Santuario de Nuestra Señora de la Salud de Bojacá, a significant religious landmark known for its 17th-century architecture and gilded wood altars. You can also explore the town's colonial architecture, cobbled streets, and well-preserved old houses in the town center. Additionally, the area features archaeological sites like Piedras De Chivo Negro, which hold Muisca art and indicate human presence for over 3,400 years.
Yes, Bojacá offers several spots popular with cyclists. The Alto de Mondoñedo Cycling Rest Stop is a well-liked climb, noted for its unique views and being relatively short and not too steep. Another option is the Mason Road Trail to Bojacá via La Herrera, which is suitable for both hiking and cycling, though it can have challenging terrain sections. For more routes, you can explore the Cycling in Bojacá and Road Cycling Routes in Bojacá guides.
For breathtaking natural views, visit Tequendama Falls, an impressive waterfall on the Bogotá River. The Alto de Mondoñedo Cycling Rest Stop also provides unique and pleasant views of the surrounding landscape. Bojacá is also home to various natural parks, offering opportunities to enjoy local flora and fauna.
Absolutely. The Mason Road Trail to Bojacá via La Herrera is a popular choice for hiking, though some sections can be challenging. Another trail option is Curubital, which offers excellent descents via trail. For a wider selection of trails, check out the Hiking in Bojacá guide, which includes routes like the Parque ecológico Chicaque loop.
Bojacá is known for its delicious traditional cuisine. You can savor local specialties such as arepas, mogollas, quesillo, and traditional drinks like chicha de maíz and maato de arroz. The town center features diverse restaurants and businesses. You might also find street vendors selling artisanal crafts and religious items, especially near the Santuario.
While specific family activities vary, the town center with its colonial architecture and parks offers a pleasant atmosphere for strolling. For dining, Escarabajos Shop is listed as a family-friendly cafe and restaurant, offering a good spot for a break. Many places along the road to Tequendama Falls also offer dining options.
Bojacá's weather can be quite variable. Generally, for outdoor activities like hiking and cycling, it's advisable to check the local forecast before your visit. The region can experience rainy conditions, which might make some trails, like the Mason Road Trail, more challenging with muddy sections. Bringing appropriate hydration and gear is always recommended.
Yes, there are places to stop and refuel. The Alto de Mondoñedo Cycling Rest Stop is a popular spot for cyclists. Additionally, Escarabajos Shop is a well-regarded cafe. Along the road to Tequendama Falls, you'll find various places to eat. Some trails, like Curubital, are even noted for being good breakfast stops.
Visitors frequently appreciate the unique views offered by spots like Alto de Mondoñedo and the impressive sight of Tequendama Falls. The challenging yet rewarding terrain of trails like the Mason Road Trail is also a highlight for many. The town's colonial charm and spiritual significance also draw many visitors.
For trails like the Mason Road Trail to Bojacá via La Herrera, it's recommended to bring hydration and a stripping kit, as some sections can be stony and difficult. Be prepared for potentially cold weather, especially on routes like Curubital. Always check the terrain conditions, as rainy weather can lead to swampy and muddy sections.


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