Anthony Myers
London UK
Birds & orchids
Plants, amphibians,
butterflies
and freshwater fish
palms & reptiles
Mammals
Join experts from Cordillera
1Join the Chocolate Experts to explore the vibrant, revitalized cocoa regions and meet with local leaders who are working to transform these areas and preserve the environment
Tour sustainable cocoa farms
2Tour sustainable cocoa farms, not otherwise available to the public. And witness how the most direct to source cocoa supply chain in the world is a driver of social impact, creating direct jobs for women and promoting education
Learn about innovative agricultural practices
3Learn how innovative agricultural practices are providing Colombian farmers with renewed economic opportunities
During this trip you will
be able to visit the
main cities of Colombia
Explore three inspiring for a complete experience of our cocoa growing operations
Training Cocoa Farm
Támesis (colombia)
2.5 hours road trip
Medellín to Tamesis
Training Cocoa Farm
Necoclí (Colombia)
Direct Flight from Medellín to
apartado (1.5 hours road trip
Apartado to Necocli)
Training Cocoa Farm
Barrancabermeja (Colombia)
Direct Flight from Bogota
to Barrancabermeja (30
minutes road trip from
airport to the farm)
Our commercial team is based in Colombia, allowing us to stay close to our farmers and their communities. A Sales Executive will accompany each activity on the itinerary, and local guides will join us along the way.
Global Brand Manager
Chef Cordillera
First Experience
Farm Guacamayas
Farms
Day trip to one of our farms to witness the origin of our sustainable, fair-trade cocoa chain. Immerse in our beautiful landscapes and have the opportunity to plant a tree.
Second Experience
Rio Negro Facility
Observe the process of transforming beans into chocolate, and learn what sets Cordillera’s chocolate apart.
Third Experience
Hands to Chocolate
Have fun with our experts, while using our chocolate in the most delicious ways possible.
The chocolate travelers talk about their experience
Cocoa is more than a product in Colombia. It's a symbol of the country’s
transformation and diversity, and key to understanding its rural
communities.