If you tell people that you are going to Colombia, they at least look at you as if you have just eaten a spider. Because seriously: Colombia, who goes there? I mean, surely a visit to this infamous South American country means a 200% chance of being robbed, and if that’s not enough you’re also spending the whole day looking around to see if you don’t see guerrillas walking behind you. And then the drugs: that’s even worse, of course. You can buy it on every street corner and before you know it you end up as an addict on the Bogotan street. Is this a slight exaggeration or is it just better to skip Colombia? How dangerous is Colombia? Find out what risks you really face here!<\/p>\n
Surely the best advice when visiting Colombia is: no dar papaya<\/em>. In other words, don’t give papaya. This means that you should not show what you have and take unnecessary risks. Because yes, that there are still problems after the improvements of recent years is true. As in any country, you run a small risk of being robbed or kidnapped. So stay out of the guerrilla areas<\/strong><\/a>, leave your expensive jewelry at home and don’t walk down the street waving your phone. Here you can read the current travel advice Colombia<\/strong><\/a>. Are you going to capital Bogot\u00e1? Then read these 10 tips for staying safe.<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n You’ve been warned: you step into any fruit store or market, see all those bright colors and you’re amazed. After a few days, you’ll be completely addicted to that delicious papaya, the sweet mango or that weird granadilla. Resulting in severe withdrawal symptoms upon returning home. Just saying.<\/p>\n\n\t\t9. Fruit addiction<\/strong><\/h2>\n