[English
version below]

O topo do Monserrate fica, ao todo, a 3152 metros
de altitude. É possível subir de três formas: a pé, de teleférico ou de
funicular. No topo tem um santuário e uma vista de Bogotá que é de tirar o fôlego. Você pode conferir os preços no
site: http://www.cerromonserrate.com/ Lembrando que no domingo o preço cai quase
pela metade, o que leva muitas pessoas a visitarem o local. Se quiser
economizar, fica a dica, mas chegue cedo. Ficamos mais de uma hora na fila para
pegar o teleférico.

Aconteceu em 07/2014
[English
version]
Bogota higher: Monserrate
The weather
in Bogotá is something like São
Paulo. You go out in the morning and are sure just about one thing: it will be hot,
cold, rain, the sun will be back and sometimes it will rain hail – like I saw
the first time I went there. Still, the objective was to go to Monserrate, and see a beautiful view of
the city. This mountain is quite close to Candelária,
in the historic center. We met two cool girls – a Brazilian and a Portuguese –
who came with us.
The top of Monserrate is, totally 3152 meters
high. It’s possible to get there by three ways: walking, by cable car and by
funicular. On the top, there is a sanctuary and a great view of Bogotá. You can check the fees on the
website: http://www.cerromonserrate.com/ Do not
forget that on Sundays the prices are almost half, what take a lot of people to
visit the place. If you want to save money, take this tip, but try to go early.
We stayed more than 1 hour waiting in the line.
The “not so
good decision” was to go down walking. The mountain is too high and going down
can be very prejudicial to the knees for those who are not prepared – like us.
In any case, we got the objective and, back to the city, we ate “platano frito”
and roasted corn on the street. It was time to face a lot of hours in the
airport to get back to Medellín, while Carol was going to the amazing Colombian
destination: San Andres.
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