San Andres and Providencia: A paradise in the middle of the Caribbean Sea
At San Andres you can enjoy the beachYou can practice nautical sports such as snorkeling, snooba and scuba diving, activities that will make you take advantage of the island's hot climate, which ranges from 17ºC to 33ºC (63ºF to 90ºF).
A perfect place for ecotourism, in a crystal clear sea that is home to a diverse marine life of colorful fish and corals teeming with life that enchants travelers. In this beautiful place you risk to live afternoons of beach and shopping in the free port, nights filled with music and dance without forgetting the warmth of the islanders.
This destination is undoubtedly one of the places that touches the soul of travelers for the beauty of its landscapes, the warmth of its people and the magic of nature.
A unique experience is to visit Johnny Cay. This place can be reached after 15 minutes aboard a boat that sails on the calm waters of the sea of San Andres.
The island of Johnny Cay is famous for its beaches, such as Bahia Sardina, which has white sand that embraces the greenery of palm trees and, under them, a cool shade where you can taste delicious fried mojarras with plantain and delicious cocktails, such as the traditional Cocoloco. The beaches are perfect for walking around the island; in some areas, exotic corals stand out creating beautiful pools of water.
Another great experience is to visit the islands of Providence y Santa Catalinaaffectionately referred to as 'The Hidden Treasure of the Western Caribbean' for its natural beauty and marine wealth.
In Providencia and Santa Catalina, you will be able to enjoy incredible landscapes, beautiful beaches and fun days of diving.
Finally, enjoy the typical flavors of the archipelago, such as seafood, fish, banana cake and crab empanadas.
In this small paradise the influences of the English, Spanish, pirates and corsairs mixed with the Afro people to give as a result a very rich culture. In fact, you will probably hear the locals speak Creole, a particular blend of Elizabethan English, Spanish and African dialects.