Day 1:

We'll explore the textile process, from design and pattern making to cutting, sewing, and finishing. Afterward, we'll head to Mallorca, where you'll enjoy a culinary experience while sharing your impressions. In the afternoon, we'll visit Makeno, a concept store showcasing the work of cutting-edge designers. Then, we'll visit the workshop of Andrea Landa, renowned for her leather garments. Finally, we'll go to the El Hueco district, where you'll visit a shop specializing in jewelry, costume jewelry, and accessories. 

Day 2:

You'll arrive in the town of Concepción, where you can admire grand gates, displaying the distinctive colors characteristic of Antioquian towns. This town boasts narrow cobblestone streets and magnificent colonial architecture dating from the 18th and 19th centuries. In this picturesque town, you can explore its natural swimming areas, a traditional sugar mill, and sample guava products, arepas en migas (corn cakes), agua panela (unrefined cane sugar water) with miguelucho (a local spiced drink), and enjoy a shot of Antioquian aguardiente (a strong alcoholic beverage) at a roadside inn.  

Day 3:

We'll take the road to Guatapé and stop to enjoy a delicious pandequeso (cheese bread) before arriving at the replica of the old Peñol. We'll take a boat trip across the reservoir and then head to the imposing Peñol rock and climb its 720 steps. You'll enjoy a spectacular panoramic view before indulging in a generous bandeja paisa (a traditional Colombian dish) to replenish your energy. We'll arrive in Guatapé and explore the streets in a tuk-tuk, allowing you to admire its colorful baseboards at your leisure.

You will discover:   

On this tourist route from Medellín, you'll understand how innovation, history, and folk art intertwine to tell the story of a dynamic region, proud of its roots and renowned for its ability to reinvent itself without losing its essence. The Fashion Route is a unique experience, created for travelers who want to discover three different expressions of regional identity: the authenticity of mountain traditions and the visual heritage of the zócalos (decorated baseboards). It's ideal for those seeking authentic experiences and a complete immersion in the Paisa culture.