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@@guesswhosbackg6616 women always gatekeeping. Go back to ur cave lol 😂

Completely agree! We enjoyed the personal touch and prefer it over the AI voice. We did however get a laugh out of the pronunciation of CartaGeenuh

Es cierto, santa bárbara es un barrio tranquilo y de los mejores de bogotá. te recomiendo el centro histórico, Monserrate, barrio la soledad. Cerca páramo el verjon. Volar Parapente en la calera

@@carlosramirez8328 Gracias, Carlos! I regret that I cannot speak Spanish, yet. However, I have made that a requirement for retiring in Bogota. If I settle there, I want to be one with my new neighbors and friends. Thank you so much on the recommendations of these other barrios!

@@shyamdevadas6099 Hello, Bogotá is a great city. When you exit the airport, there’s a safe bus system right at the exit, or you can take a taxi, but they cost a bit more. You’ll go up Avenida 26, which is very nice, to head north to the Santa Bárbara neighborhood, one of the best neighborhoods in the city. The avenue that takes you there is "Carrera Séptima," and from there, you can reach downtown. I recommend visiting the Gold Museum, the Monserrate Church, which you can reach by cable car 🚠, and in the Macarena neighborhood, which is close to downtown, there are many good restaurants. Then there's the National Museum, the International Business Center, and the La Soledad neighborhood. If you have more time, you could go hiking in the El Verjón páramo in the mountains, and if you want, there's also a paragliding area in La Calera, which is a neighborhood on the outskirts of Bogotá. I'm a paragliding pilot if you're interested in flying.Cheers, I hope you have a great trip, but be careful with your phone, especially if you’re in the downtown area of the city

I'm not sure what your plans are once you have settled in, but if you're looking for a quiet, mostly safe area with most things (shops, supermarket, clinics) to be within reach (10-20 minute walk) then you have nailed it with your research. Santa Barbara is one of best places to live in Bogota. I'm a little biased because I live there, and rarely drive around. To answer your questions: 1 Yes, it is mostly safe to walk at night. I run almost every day and start at around 5:00 a.m. along Los Molinos creek (112 street) and it's easy to see quite a few people either walking, jogging, riding bikes or simple walking to and from their jobs. My wife and kids usually go out for a walk early in the evening (around 6) too. So, all in all, it's a great place to live in Bogotá. 2. I'm not an expert on this subject, but I don't think Bogotá is particularly humid. I mean, not in a way that makes you sweat, even when it's hot outside, but then again, you'd have to ask someone much more knowledgeable on the subject.

@@jorgerodrigueze Gracias, my friend. Thank you for your feedback. Actually, I think I was lucky to grasp something that most seem to ignore: the estrato system. Once I learned about it, I started to dig deeper. I uncovered the city government's estrato maps for Suba, Usaquen, Chapinero, and Teusaquillo. I reviewed every barrio and compared pricing of the housing. I'm just looking for a safe, suburban lifestyle. Lots of families and kids around. Close to shopping, hospitals, and service while being a bit further away from the craziness of the city center. I also like the idea of being close to the universities. When I've mastered Spanish, it would be nice to take some college courses. Thanks again, sir!

Para las personas que hablan inglés Ricardo. Sé que es difícil de entender para algunos aunque sea obvio. Saludos!

¿Usted es mexicano? No lo creo. Entonces, ¿por qué usa expresiones mexicanas?

que parte de que vivvimos en un mundo globalizado no entendiste bb?