One of the city’s most recent landmarks: a colorful 47-meter-tall monument that represents Barranquilla’s diversity and openness to the world. Perfect for photos.

A modern monument dedicated to the local football team (Junior de Barranquilla). A great spot for a selfie and to feel the pride of being Barranquillero.

A place to explore the history of Barranquilla’s Carnival, declared Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO. Exhibits, costumes, music, and more.

An extension of the boardwalk with bike paths, picnic areas, playgrounds, and scenic viewpoints. Ideal for walking, working out, or watching the sunset.

Just 25–30 minutes from downtown Barranquilla. Visit beaches like Pradomar, Sabanilla, or Miramar to enjoy sun, sea, and delicious local cuisine.

An iconic riverside promenade overlooking the Magdalena River. It features recreational areas, restaurants, street art, and a perfect atmosphere for walking or cycling.

Located on the western side of the city, Puerto Mocho is Barranquilla’s only natural urban beach. Its peaceful, uncrowded environment makes it ideal for escaping the city’s rhythm and enjoying the pure Caribbean sea. Perfect for walking, sunbathing, or simply relaxing to the sound of the waves. Best visited in the early hours of the day; bring water, as the area is still lightly developed.

One of the most important ecosystems in the Atlántico region, the Mallorquín Lagoon is an ecological paradise in northern Barranquilla. A dream for ecotourism lovers, you can walk along elevated trails, observe migratory birds, connect with local flora and fauna, and learn about the environmental importance of this wetland. The new eco-park and lookout points offer comfortable areas for walking, taking photos, and breathing fresh air while enjoying views of mangroves and lagoons.