the Castle of San Felipe de Barajas. This fortress built during the Spanish colonization is the largest military complex of all those built by the Spanish in the American continent. This huge fortress place was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1984 next to the center of Cartagena de Indias and the set of fortifications found in that town.

The convent, cloister and chapel of Nuestra Señora de la Candelaria de la Popa are located at the top of Cerro de la Popa, in Cartagena. The religious complex dates from 1607, when the primitive wooden and palm chapel of La Popa was built, thanks to the preaching of the barefoot Augustinian friar Fray Vicente Mallol. A year later the convent was built, initially called Santa Cruz and, later, it was given the name of La Popa, because it was shaped like a galley, whose stern is the extremity where the church currently lies.

Old This monument is a tribute to the satirical poet from Cartagena Luis Carlos López, called El Tuerto, one of the city's greatest poets, and to his most popular work, “A mi ciudad nativa”. This sculpture is also known as Las Botas Viejas, and they are located at the back of the San Felipe de Barajas castle. Before its current location, the monument, the work of Tito Lombana, was near the Getsemaní neighborhood from where it was transferred for the construction of the Heredia bridge.

It will be a tour of the squares and churches of the historic center, its colorful streets with its colonial architecture