From COP 1'440'000
DAY 1
Departure from Riohacha towards the south of La Guajira
Technical stop at kilometer 45 for purchasing traditional sweets from Monguí
Pass through Cuestecitas and continue the route to Hatonuevo
Technical stop at the Hatonuevo bypass for tasting "El Hornito" almojábanas
Breakfast in Barrancas and continue the route passing through Fonseca, Distracción, San Juan del Cesar
Visit to the Cañaverales spring, located in the hamlet that bears its name, followed by a 15-minute walk through tropical dry forest to reach the spring where you can enjoy the area; return to the parking lot to continue the journey to Urumita
Arrival in Urumita and meet with our local guide, tasting of typical regional fruits
Continue the route to Casa Finca La Herencia, in the foothills of the Serranía del Perijá
A journey of approximately 1 hour and 30 minutes
Arrival at Casa Montaña La Herencia
Lunch
Rest
Dinner
Bonfire gathering
Accommodation
DAY 2
Breakfast
Tour of the farm and coffee experience
Harvesting crops for lunch preparation
Experience of preparing traditional food in the kitchen of Casa Montaña
Typical southern Guajira lunch
Time to rest and enjoy a break at Casa Montaña
Dinner
Bonfire gathering
Accommodation
DAY 3
Breakfast
Departure to Urumita
Pass through San Juan, Patillal, La Mina
Workshop activity on Kankuamo mochila weaving
Lunch
Talk and music with a Kankuamo elder
Walk through the streets to the main square
Return to Riohacha
Our Hosts:
Casa Montaña, Serranía del Perijá
The land of flowers and calagualas, the idyllic paradise of La Guajira, located in the foothills of the Serranía del Perijá at 1,600 meters above sea level, is home to Marcelino Torres Molina and his parents on a rural farm. Here, the unique and authentic flavors of Guajira’s Creole cuisine reign, with ingredients sourced from the region itself. In this pleasant climate, the noise of the urban center is replaced by the wind and the songs of birds like toucans, toches, and hummingbirds. Enjoy a coffee made in these valleys.
Atánquez, the Capital of the Kankuamo People:
In the foothills of the Sierra Nevada of Santa Marta, you will meet Enosh Arias, a member of the Kankuamo people, a community almost driven to extinction by colonization. Today, they still preserve their music, gastronomy, and beautiful authentic crafts that reflect a deep connection to nature, ancestral traditions, and the natural environment.