|
|

| Other sites of interest |
|
|
|
The
Caimanera Swamp
This
is considered to be an
ecological site, where
ecotourism is the main
activity practiced.
Visitors can board
small vessels to
navigate the internal
canals and rivers that
comprise the swamp.
|
| |
|
|
|
 |
|
Rendering
a small tribute to the Caribbean Sea, whose
waves caress the white sands of the beaches,
the imposing and majestic Gulf of Morrosquillo
spies in the distance the San Bernardo
Archipelago, on whose islands tourists forget
their cares and enjoy the healing and peaceful
sea.
|
 |
Access |
 |
|
The
towns of Tolú and Coveñas can be reached
either by land or by air.
A paved highway running along the coast links
them up by land.
Planes fly by day into the nearby national
airports of Los Garzones in the city of
Montería and Las Brujas in Corozal and from
Cartagena into Rafael Núñez Airport.
|
 |
Tourist Attractions |
 |
|
Tolú
and Conveñas
These
tourist resorts are located in the department
of Sucre, in northern Colombia. Both have a
wide range of hotel accommodations, allowing
visitors to choose where to stay according to
their pocketbooks.
|
|
San
Bernardo Archipelago
The
archipelago is made up of small coral islands
that are generally inhabited by fishermen.
The first is Boquerón, which offers
accommodations. Then Palma Island which, in
addition to its hotel accommodations, also
offers tourists the opportunity to visit the
Palma Island Ecological Park – Aquarium,
which boasts a wide variety of marine fauna
and birds from the region.
Islands like Panda, Mangle and Cabruna are the
habitats for marine birds.
On the other hand, more than 800 people live
in an area of less than one hectare in Ceizen
and in Santa Cruz del Islote, the most densely
populated island in the world.
Múcura, which supplies the entire archipelago
with water, has a handsome town known as
Chapudún.
Lastly, the island of Tintipán with its
corals offers practitioners of deep sea diving
the opportunity to admire a large variety of
fish and coral formations.
|
|
San
Antero Mud volcano
South
of Tolú, in the department of Córdoba, is
the mud volcano with its medicinal springs.
Many tourists visit the site in search of an
alternative that will contribute to their
health.
|
|
|