OFFER ID
1709203CALL
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Hotel Casa Terra in Villa de Leyva offers a unique blend of homey comfort and luxurious elegance. Situated near the main square, this charming hotel is surrounded by vibrant gardens and cacti, creating an inviting atmosphere for relaxation. Guests can unwind with a cup of exquisite Colombian coffee and freshly baked biscuits, prepared daily by the hotel's friendly staff.
The spacious and well-lit rooms are adorned with exclusive Colombian handicrafts, enhancing the local charm and providing a cozy retreat. Founded in October 2015, Casa Terra occupies a beautifully preserved family home with original adobe walls dating back to the 1800s. Despite its tranquil and secluded ambiance, the hotel is conveniently close to Villa de Leyva's dining and shopping options, offering the perfect blend of serenity and accessibility.
Valid Date Ranges
* This departure has been designated a guaranteed departure by the operator, meaning that the minimum number of guests has been met, although still subject to weather and other conditions.
Prices Start At
Length
Air City
Vacation Rating
Remarks
Land Only - All prices are per person based on double occupancy; price subject to availability; and does not include airfare. Price may vary depending on choice of accommodations and can change without notice. Pricing not available during holidays and trade fair dates.
All fares are quoted in US Dollars.
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Villa de Leyva
Villa De Leyva, Colombia, is the perfect example of a colonial town and is one of the most popular destinations for tourists. The town, located 110 mi/175 km northeast of Bogota and easily reached on the well-paved road to Tunja, has been declared a national monument. Every building is whitewashed and painted with bottle-green trim. Its main square, paved with cobblestones and centered on an inviting fountain, is one of the largest in all of South America. The cathedral is among the simplest in Colombia, but the town is blessed with attractions, such as the Iglesia y Convento de Carmen.
Even if you're not staying in town, drop in to see the Hosteria del Molino la Mesopotamia, an old mill from 1568 transformed into a rambling ranch-style hotel filled with antiques. The little town has several dozen colonial-era hotels plus several good restaurants.
Allow at least two days for exploring, with one day given to sights north of town. Don't miss the Pozos Azules (jade-colored lakes good for swimming); the Museo El Fosil (displaying the fossil of a crocodilelike kronosaurus); Parque Arqueologico de Monquira (a pre-Hispanic site); and Convento del Santo Ecco Humo (a fascinating former convent, now a museum).