Cultural Route

One of Colombia's leading interactive museums. Five themed galleries explore the nature, people, culture, language, and way of life of the Colombian Caribbean.

Home of the Barranquilla Carnival—designated an Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO in 2003. Costumes, masks, musical instruments, and the history of Colombia’s biggest festival.

The birthplace of Carnival masks. Families of artisans carve red ceiba wood to create the iconic marimondas, toritos, and other characters that parade through the streets every February.

More than 5,000 pieces, including pre-Columbian Tayrona, Zenú, and Mokaná ceramics, colonial artifacts, and local contemporary art. A journey through the history of the municipality.

More than 200 artisans weave hats, bags, and figurines from iraca palm leaves in this town, which has been designated a Site of National Cultural Interest. A centuries-old tradition that is alive on every corner.

The home of national poet Julio Flórez. Original manuscripts, the laurel wreath from 1923, personal belongings, and the garden where he wrote his most famous poems.