A beautiful deserted greenhouse in the middle of a park.

A fantastical group of cliffside stairways, bridges, and twisting paths carved out of stone provide a surreal coastal hike.

This Japanese-inspired labyrinth of hot springs is hidden in a Chilean forest.

Mother Nature outdoes herself with this stunningly beautiful set of caves carved into marble.

Ride a steep cable car alongside a tall waterfall that feeds a near century-old power plant.

An abandoned company town and cement factory outside of Bogotá, now haunted by ghosts and scofflaws.

The world's first crowdfunded skyscraper has not gone quite to plan.

This small city park is best known for the nightly convergence of thousands of shrieking parakeets.

What was once the longest suspension bridge in Latin America was directly inspired by the iconic Brooklyn Bridge.

This maximum-security prison was abandoned to make way for a national park.

Would you dare to dangle from a great height in a wooden basket?

The religious shrine that Pablo Escobar's men would allegedly visit before completing a mission.

Located outside Medellín, this Colombian park focuses on conservation and sustainability.

A rehabilitation center for some of South America's most unique and endangered animals.

A narrow ghost town built onto a peninsula behind a Colombian Slum.

The world's largest ecosystem of its kind is home to South America's only native species of bear.

This exceptional home was a 32-year labor of love by a man determined to build his wife the most beautiful stone house in the world.

A self-taught astronomer fell in love with the stars and built his own observatory in Colombia.

This collection of ancient, mountaintop, underground tombs was once hidden by decades of bloodshed.

Only gap in the 30,000-mile span of roads called the Pan-American Highway.

This unofficial museum details the rise and fall of Colombia's most notorious narcotrafficker, Pablo Escobar.

An inspired museum dedicated to the patron saint of enslaved people, inside the cloisters where he lived and died.

The colonial city's social history is reflected in its fanciful door knockers.

Outdoor escalators and art have helped change what was once a notoriously dangerous part of Medellín.