Ciudad Bolivar
Ciudad Bolívar is the capital of Venezuela's southeastern Bolivar State and was founded with the name Angostura in 1764, renamed in 1846, and, as of 2005. The town lies at a narrowing of the Orinoco River. At Ciudad Bolivar visit its historic centre with original colonial buildings around the "Plaza Bolivar", including a cathedral. Visit the Museum of Modern Art designed by Carlos Raul Villaneuva and named after the city's famous son, the kinetic sculptor Jesus Rafael Soto. Other interesting sites to consider are: La Casa de San Isidro (San Isidro's House), property of the Cornieles fami ... More

Colonia Tovar
One of the most charming and unexpected places to visit in Venezuela! It resembles a small part of the Black Forest of Bavaria (Schwarzwald) in Germany, but in a tropical setting. Colonia Tovar was founded in 1843 – after an agreement between the governments of Germany and Venezuela – by Germans who came form little towns such as Wyhl, Edingen and Oberbergen of Kaiserstuhl. A visit to the Colonia Tovar, will give you the opportunity to see breathtaking landscapes, enjoy its privileged weather with an annual average of 16º centigrade (61 Fahrenheit), and enjoy German cuisine with an excell ... More

Gran Sabana (The Lost World)
Gran Sabana is located in the south of Bolívar State on the Venezuelan-Brazilian border, approximately 1,400 km from Caracas. The area lies on a plateau some 1000 meters above sea level. Its signature landmarks are the tepuis, table mountains that rise up out of the surroundings to create huge ecological islands - the most famous and tallest, Roraima, at 2810 m, inspired Conan Doyle's novel, The Lost World - punctured by waterfalls, including Angel Falls, the planet’s highest. With a population of approximately 12,000, the region is inhabited by several indigenous groups. ... More

La Cienega
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