Bogotá

This stop explains why engineers needed to make the weight of office floors travel upward first.

The second-floor window will explain why nightlife venues began giving way to restaurants and galleries.

The final stop will explain how the landowner’s surname outlived the old fountain and its stone statue.

The main retablo retains the trace of a long commission that passed from one master to another.

Here, the avenue's curve and the fate of the river left beneath urban improvements will become clear.

The final stop will separate the inscription on the pedestal from the more complex history of the man and the park itself.

Here, the popular name will prove more enduring than two official dedications.

One surviving kiosk remains as a witness to the jubilee at which the country displayed its own industry.

A newspaper episode will show how checking one testimony brought an editorial office into conflict with the military regime.

At a market stall, the story of how one successful lunch brought visitors back to an old working-class neighborhood comes to an end.

This stop will show how an unfinished church became the center of the neighborhood and renamed the surrounding space.

Former industrial and church buildings will be joined into a district created for one private collection.

The first mountain railway will show how a technical breakthrough immediately divided pilgrims by means.

The ascent connects the present-day road with the monastic plan for which materials were carried on people’s backs.

This stop will show how objects intended for melting down became a collection that required its own building.

The brick floors will help explain how much personal risk a permanent building cost the museum.

The corner guard towers will link the museum collection to the night after which the prison had to be altered.

The circular stands show how a spectacle became a test of the owner’s financial standing and the audience’s political loyalty.

The main square becomes the scene where market day ended with the creation of an autonomous governing council.

Here it will become clear why the old college had to be defended from the order even after its founder's death.

The cathedral will show how the remains of the city's founder were turned into a municipal monument and then returned to a church chapel.

This stop explains the homes’ overall appearance through the rules the heirs set down for plot buyers.

The surviving dining room provides a tangible trace of an alliance that ended in trial and exile.

Here, a family decision will collide with sanitary reform, and a private house will give its name to a city square.

The main altar explains why a secondary figure displaced Monserrate's original sacred image.

Open stairways will turn a dispute over ownership into a detail you can walk over.

The final stop shows how the summit was adapted for strolling and how an entire house was moved here.

Here, the house number links a later career change, rescued books, and a new bookshop.

This address will show how a risky restaurant helped shape an entire food district.