Visit the deserted beaches of Huina (south) and Mecana (North), they are also great places for diving and observing marine life.
Take a fishing trip off the coast, if you are interested in snaring some blue fin tuna.
Hike to the waterfalls, just past the military checkpoints along the coast.
Dive to 110 feet down to see the Sebastian de Belalcazar, a sunken ship that survived Pearl Harbor and later became a Colombian Naval ship. Contact Rodrigo at the Hostal del Mar, he runs all diving trips from Bahía Solano.
During May and September, the annual birthing and migrating patterns of the humpback whales make the large mammals so abundant that they are so easily visible from the shore.
Hikes up to the statue of the Virgin overlooking Bahía Solano offers inspirational views of the city and bay.
For any type of trip or activity ideas, contact Enrique at the Hotel Rocas de Cabo Marzo
Every June and July enthusiast fishermen descend onto the murky pacific waters in Bahia Solano, Cupica and Tribuga in order to participate in catch and release tournaments. The prize is not the money offered as these fishermen well know, but to snare a marlin, measure it and release it - after a...
At 110 feet in depth the wreck of the former Colombian Navy vessel - Sebastian de Belalcazar - is out of reach to open water divers but remains an enticing attraction to Advanced level divers. The ship, scuttled to provide a haven for marine life, has an incredibly interesting history not to...