Best in Travel is here! Discover 2025’s destinations

Advertisement
Advertisement
Bogota by night
Bogota by night <span class="media-attribution">Image by <a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/tijszwinkels/3884360549/in/photolist-bprhPd-6ev7Ss-9Xt4L8-btEt1f-bGUyrt-ag725x-daapu1-9VLuiQ-8zxext-9PuGmS-6ijHMV-aCv8Bo-6Vfn4B-daKwNf-9qXJqk-aQLoVp-xGnqg-coUKpW-da4oBm-dqwCff-cNDxKJ-neEPED-8UFYR3-e87mZV-nNfg5q-b4y4je-daeCS3-8GkkZ3-9cfKwG-bCYMSX-6W9CV9-6RrbJD-neECLA-bx2jux-4MzxeX-ajBhqU-gifVHz-dadqAK-ajoYaG-aee5BN-btEsG7-coEAQJ-gadsad-ngHwCg-gigqJc-39a2vf-5ZMXsC-yhfv-yhfC-fcg6QD" target="_blank" rel="external">Tijs Zwinkels</a> / <a href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/uk/" target="_blank" rel="external">CC BY-SA 2.0</a></span>

Bogota Mayor Gustavo Petro has revealed plans for a $7.5 billion metro line in Colombia. The system will have 27 stations through which trains will pass every 2.5 minutes, and will be able to transport 900,000 commuters per day without conductors. Read more: colombiareports.co

Advertisement