Cartagena itinerary: how many nights, and what each day holds
A first Cartagena itinerary needs three nights in Cartagena, Colombia: two full days and the hours either side. One full day for the walled city, walked before the heat, and one full day on a boat to the Rosario Islands. The afternoon you land goes to the wall at sunset, and the morning you fly out to the fortress at 7:00. Two nights cover the old town but not the islands. A fourth night is a night on an island, after the day boats have gone. A fifth gives the fortress, Getsemaní and a sunset cruise a day of their own, or makes room for Palenque or the mud volcano.
Edited by Rainer LangUpdated
I spent 12 days in Cartagena in October 2023, staying inside the walls, in Getsemaní and in Bocagrande. Rainer Lang, editor
Some links on this page are affiliate links: the guide earns a commission when you book through them. The partner sets the price; the guide adds no fee.
1The answer
How many days Cartagena needs, and for whom
Days by kind of trip
Your trip
Nights
What they hold
A stopover, a long weekend
Two
One full day: the walled city at the right hours, one sunset on the wall. No islands.
A first visit
Three
Two full days, a city day by the clock and a boat day, plus the afternoon you land and the morning you leave.
A first visit, for the water
Four
Three full days, one of them ending with a night on an island.
A slower trip, or a day trip
Five
Four full days: one more for the fortress, Getsemaní and a sunset cruise, or Palenque, Totumo or the Aviario.
Why three, in a city you can cross on foot. The distances are short; the cool hours are shorter. Inside the walls the streets stay below the site’s walking line until about 9:45 in February, but only until about 8:00 in October. So the 3.1 km loop, about 47 minutes on foot at 4 km/h, needs a morning of its own, and the wall needs a sunset. The islands take a whole day: the day boats leave 8:00 to 8:30 and are back at the dock about 16:30.
The fourth night is a night on an island: the beach after the day boats leave, the morning before they return, and no boat on your flight day. The fifth gives room. The fortress, Getsemaní and a sunset cruise get a day of their own, or the day goes to Palenque, the Totumo mud volcano or the Aviario Nacional. In the rougher-sea months it is also where a cancelled boat day goes.
How days are countedEach plan counts nights. 3 nights: you land on day 1, have two full days, and fly out on day 4, in the morning, afternoon or evening.
Island boat, per person31,500 COPPark and dock fees at Muelle de la Bodeguita in 2026, on top of any tour (about USD 10).
The yellow Clock Tower rises above the arched Puerta del Reloj, the main gate through the old city wall.Photo: Bernard Gagnon, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia CommonsThe wide brick walkway on top of the old city walls, with the Caribbean on one side and apartment towers in the distance.Photo: Bernard Gagnon, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
2The plan
Your days, drawn on the clock
Choose the nights and your month. Each row is one day from 6:00 to midnight over the month’s felt temperature in the shade: pale where you can walk, brick where you should not. Give the weekday of day 1 and the plan marks the likely ship days.
The four plans for February, a dry month, landing and flying out in the afternoon. What changes in the wet months is listed in the next section.
2 nights in February
Day 1. Land, then the walls at sunset: 14:00 Land, taxi in; 15:00 Check in, pool; 17:10 The walls at sunset; 19:10 Dinner in Getsemaní.
Day 2. The walled city by the clock: 7:00 The walled city loop; 9:55 Museums; 12:30 Lunch, then the pool; 18:40 San Diego after dark.
Day 3. The day you fly out: 7:00 Castillo San Felipe at opening; 12:00 To the airport.
3 nights in February
The loop inside the walls runs from 7:00 to about 9:45. Boat on day 2: the sea is typically rougher, so it goes first and a later day is spare. Ships call on 17 days this month; with a weekday set, the plan marks them.
Sea typically rougher: the boat goes first, so a later day can take it if the port captain’s flag system keeps boats in.
Day 3
The walled city by the clock
Night in the old town or Getsemaní
7:00 to 9:45On foot
The walled city loop. From the Clock Tower gate: the walled city loop, 3.1 km, about 47 minutes on foot. Done by about 9:45, when the shade passes 35 °C (95 °F).
Lunch, then the pool. Lunch indoors, then the pool: the shade feels like 36 °C (97 °F) at noon.
18:40 to 20:40Evening
San Diego after dark. Plaza Santo Domingo and Plaza de San Diego, calmer than Getsemaní.
Day 4, you fly out
The day you fly out
7:00 to 8:15On foot
Castillo San Felipe at opening. At the gate at 7:00; allow 75 minutes: Castillo San Felipe, 38,000 COP. Ramps and tunnels.
12:00 to 12:30Getting there
To the airport. About 10 minutes by taxi, for a flight in the afternoon.
4 nights in February
Day 1. Land, then the walls at sunset: 14:00 Land, taxi in; 15:00 Check in, pool; 17:10 The walls at sunset; 19:10 Dinner in Getsemaní.
Day 2. Out to an island for the night: 8:00 Boat out; 9:00 On the island; 18:40 Dinner at the hotel.
Day 3. Island morning, back by the afternoon: 6:30 Early swim; 10:00 Shade; 15:30 Boat back; 19:30 Plaza de la Trinidad.
Day 4. The walled city by the clock: 7:00 The walled city loop; 9:55 Museums; 12:30 Lunch, then the pool; 18:40 San Diego after dark.
Day 5. The day you fly out: 7:00 Castillo San Felipe at opening; 12:00 To the airport.
5 nights in February
Day 1. Land, then the walls at sunset: 14:00 Land, taxi in; 15:00 Check in, pool; 17:10 The walls at sunset; 19:10 Dinner in Getsemaní.
Day 2. Out to an island for the night: 8:00 Boat out; 9:00 On the island; 18:40 Dinner at the hotel.
Day 3. Island morning, back by the afternoon: 6:30 Early swim; 10:00 Shade; 15:30 Boat back; 19:30 Plaza de la Trinidad.
Day 4. The walled city by the clock: 7:00 The walled city loop; 9:55 Museums; 12:30 Lunch, then the pool; 18:40 San Diego after dark.
Day 5. Fortress, Getsemaní, a sunset on the water: 7:00 Castillo San Felipe at opening; 8:25 Getsemaní murals; 11:00 A class indoors; 13:30 Pool; 17:00 Sunset cruise; 19:30 Plaza de la Trinidad.
Day 6. The day you fly out: 7:00 A last early walk; 12:00 To the airport.
On foot, in the cool
On the water
Indoors
Pool or shade
Getting there
Evening
A likely ship day
One page, one card per day; the drawing stays on screen.
3The hours
The hours every plan stands on
Tap or move along the strip to read any hour.
The two walks
Past the walking line
Felt in still air
With the sea breeze
Fort and museums open
Ship in port
Every block comes from one rule, the guide’s own line, not a health authority’s. In the streets, where the houses block the wind, walk while the shade feels like 35 °C (95 °F) or less in still air. On the walls and the fortress hill, which get the sea breeze, the line is 33 °C (91 °F) with the breeze. The loop is the walled city page’s, with its hours for each month; the fortress visit starts at the 7:00 opening (Castillo San Felipe). Island boats run 8:00 to 16:30 on the 5-stop tour (Rosario Islands). Museums open at 9:00 and fill the hot hours in the streets, with lunch and the pool; at noon the shade feels like 36 °C (97 °F) in February and 37 °C (99 °F) in October.
What changes in a wet month
The walks move earlier and get shorter. From May to November the loop runs from 6:00 to between about 7:15 and about 8:00, against 7:00 to about 9:45 in February.
The fortress has one window, and it is short. The hill has no shade, so it never counts from 10:00 to 15:30. Its morning window ends between about 7:15 and about 7:45, or the hill is over the line at opening; a late window before closing opens only in January, February, March, April, November and December.
The wall stays warm after sunset in May, June, August, September and October: up for the sunset, down soon after.
The murals wait for the evening: the cool morning ends too soon after the fort.
Rain on 7 to 12 days a month, by the national weather service’s 1991 to 2020 normals; the museums double as shelter (best time to visit).
The sea is typically calmer, so the boat day follows the city day.
All twelve months
The windows the plans use, month by monthFelt temperature in the shade by month and hour, 2016 to 2024. Sea: typical model values. Ship days from the 2026-27 port schedule, which does not cover July and August.
Month
Loop
Fortress from 7:00
Walls
Sea
Boat day, three nights
Ship days
January
7:00 to 9:45
cool to 9:30, or from 15:30
cool
rougher
day 2
22
February
7:00 to 9:45
cool to 9:30, or from 15:30
cool
rougher
day 2
17
March
6:30 to 9:15
cool to 9:15, or from 15:30
cool
rougher
day 2
14
April
6:00 to 8:15
cool to 8:00, or from 15:30
cool
moderate
day 3
17
May
6:00 to 7:15
warm at opening
sunset only
calmer
day 3
2
June
6:00 to 7:15
warm at opening
sunset only
calmer
day 3
3
July
6:00 to 7:45
cool to 7:15
warm at first
moderate
day 3
not in schedule
August
6:00 to 7:30
cool to 7:15
sunset only
calmer
day 3
not in schedule
September
6:00 to 7:15
warm at opening
sunset only
calmer
day 3
6
October
6:00 to 8:00
cool to 7:15
sunset only
calmer
day 3
11
November
6:00 to 8:00
cool to 7:45, or from 17:45
warm at first
calmer
day 3
15
December
6:30 to 9:00
cool to 8:30, or from 16:00
cool
rougher
day 2
18
4The boat day
Which day goes on the water
The sea runs against the weather. From December to March, the dry months, the northeast trade winds blow and the crossing is typically rougher; from May to November, the wet months, it is typically calmer, with April and July in between. The port captain’s office (DIMAR) decides on the day: it uses a flag system to keep small boats in port or to call them back early. A yellow-flag notice for 22 to 24 February 2023, one event, gave waves of 3.5 m and ordered boats back to the dock by 15:30 (DIMAR notice).
The rule in the plans. In a rougher month the boat goes on the first full day, so a later day can take it if the flags are up; in a calmer month it follows the city day. If your trip spans the turn from November to December or from March to April, put the boat in the calmer month: November, or April.
A shorter crossing. Tierra Bomba’s north shore is 7 to 20 minutes across the bay. The Tierra Bomba beach day at Punta Arena runs boats back 14:00 to 17:00 and charges no park or dock taxes (Tierra Bomba).
Rosario park and dock fees31,500 COPPer person, 2026: the park fee of 13,500 COP (Resolución 551) and the dock fee of 18,000 COP.
InsuranceThe park’s accident insurance is required of every visitor since 1 March 2026 (Parques Nacionales). Ask whether your tour includes it.
A brown pelican rests on the railing of a wooden dock above turquoise water.Photo: SebastianGalvis, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
5Ship days
Cruise ships and the old town
On a ship day expect more people in the plazas while the ships are in: the most common call docks at 7:30 and sails at 18:00. Over the 2026-27 season the port schedule has ships in port most often on Sundays (32), then Wednesdays (22) and Thursdays (21); Fridays have the fewest (9). The pattern shifts month by month, so the plan uses your month’s own dates.
Start the morning loop at first light and go to the museums at opening. With a weekday set, the switch marks each likely ship day (ships on at least half of that weekday’s dates in your month) and moves the walled city day off it when another day can swap. July and August are outside the port’s 2026-27 cruise schedule.
A January ship day: one cruise ship at the pier while a second sails in across the bay, seen from La Popa hill.Photo: Joe Ross, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Ship daysEvery call, by date, and the ship days of each month: cruise port.
6Where to sleep
Where to sleep for each plan
Nights by planOld town: Centro, San Diego or Getsemaní. Island: Tierra Bomba, Barú or the Rosario Islands.
Plan
Nights in the old town
On an island
2 nights
two nights
none
3 nights
three nights
none
4 nights
three nights
one night
5 nights
four nights, or three
one night, or two
Airport taxi to the old town20,200 COPThe official 2026 fare to Centro, San Diego, La Matuna and Getsemaní (about USD 6). To Bocagrande: 34,400 COP. All zones: the taxi table.
Playa Blanca on Barú on a March evening: one boat at the shore and the sun low over the sea (2019).Photo: Dasha Shishkova, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia CommonsA face painted across a whole house front in Getsemaní, the window grilles left in place.Photo: Bernard Gagnon, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
The plans follow where to stay: inside the walls or in Getsemaní, where the Clock Tower is 8 minutes on foot from Centro and 10 minutes from Plaza de la Trinidad in Getsemaní, so the early loop starts at your door. Pick a place with a pool; every plan spends the hot hours there. San Diego is quieter at night, Getsemaní is for the bars, and Bocagrande adds a taxi to every walk.
When the island night goes last. With an evening flight it ends the trip, since the day boats are back at the dock about 16:30. Otherwise the plans bring you back to town for the last night, so no flight hangs on a boat.
7Booking
Book ahead, or buy on the day
What to book, and whenListing terms as shown on 11 November 2026. They change; read them before you pay.
For
What is stated
So
Rosario boat day
Free cancellation up to 24 hours before on GetYourGuide; on Viator the island hop is booked on average 18 days ahead
Book before you fly; cancel if the flags go up
Park and dock ticket
The dock’s online store sells it for the next day: valid that day only, no exchanges or refunds
Buy it the evening before, once the boat is sure (ticket store)
Sunset cruise
Leaves at 17:00; free cancellation up to 24 hours before
Book a day or two ahead
Palenque, Totumo
Booked on average 24 days and 21 days ahead on Viator; free cancellation up to 24 hours before
Book before you fly
Castillo San Felipe
Ticket office or the operator’s online shop; online tickets can be rebooked within 24 hours
Buy at the gate at 7:00
Museums
Paid at the door; the gold museum is free
Nothing to book
Walking tour
Tip-based, booked online
Book for your city morning, earliest start
Airport taxi
Fixed fares by zone from the authorised stands
Nothing to book
High seasonThe national park’s high season: 1 Nov to 31 Jan, 15 Jun to 15 Aug, Holy Week (Resolución 551). The 2026 fee is the same all year.
Tierra Bomba on an overcast June day: a calm, curved beach with thatched shelters and a small pier.Photo: HectorPertuz, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia CommonsInside the Museo del Oro Zenú: cast-gold ear ornaments of the Zenú people, hung on wires in the stairwell.Photo: Xemenendura, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Sleep where there is a pool, or on the beach in El Laguito, where Hotel Caribe lists three pools. Keep the walled city to the loop and the free gold museum, and look for the sloths in Parque del Centenario. At the fortress children 6 to 13 pay 16,000 COP and those under 6 go free. For a first boat day, Tierra Bomba is 7 to 20 minutes away by boat.
Off a cruise ship
You have hours, not days. The most common call docks at 7:30 and sails at 18:00, and the terminal is 3.2 km from the walled city. Take the city day from these plans and skip the Rosario Islands: the day boats are back about 16:30, close to most all-aboard times. Tierra Bomba is the one short crossing. Timed for your ship: Cartagena cruise port.
The statue of Benkos Biohó, chain broken and arm raised, in the main square of San Basilio de Palenque.Photo: kosmel bonfante, CC BY 3.0, via Wikimedia CommonsThe Volcán del Totumo: a cone of grey mud with a railed platform on top, where visitors climb down into the crater.Photo: Dasha Shishkova, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
9At the gates
What the plans cost at the gates
Official fees along the plans, foreign adult, 2026As each operator publishes them. Dollars at the exchange rate of 11 November 2026. Tours, meals and taxis in town are extra.
Castillo San Felipe de Barajas rises in stepped stone walls above a wide lawn and a row of palms.Photo: Mariordo (Mario Roberto Durán Ortiz), CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
At the gates one person pays 62,000 COP on the two-night plan, the fortress and one museum, and 93,500 COP from three nights up, with the park and dock fees. The fortress raises its fee every January; the park sets its fee per calendar year. Other costs: Cartagena prices; at night: is Cartagena safe.
What the tours in the plans sell for. The lowest price listed for each kind on GetYourGuide and Viator, read 12 November 2026, one figure where a single listing was found and the lowest and the highest start where there were several, per person: a shared walking tour of the walled city and Getsemaní, 3 listings, 10 to 14 USD; a city tour by vehicle with the fortress and La Popa, 5 listings, 31 to 100 USD; a shared island-hopping boat day, 11 listings, 65 to 166 USD; a sunset cruise on the bay, 6 listings, 24 to 55 USD. The partner sets these prices and they change, and none of them covers the fees in the table above unless its own listing says so.
10Questions
Itinerary questions, answered short
Is three days in Cartagena enough?
Yes, for the old town and one island, if it means three nights: you land on day 1 and fly out on day 4. Spend the arrival afternoon on the city wall at sunset, one full day in the walled city by the clock, walking early and in museums at midday, and one full day on a boat to the Rosario Islands. Give the last morning to the Castillo San Felipe at 7:00. A night on an island needs a fourth night.
How many days in Cartagena is enough?
Three nights for a first visit, four if the islands matter most. The city is small but its cool hours are short, so each walk needs its own morning or evening, and an island trip takes a whole day: the day boats leave 8:00 to 8:30 and are back about 16:30. A fifth night adds a slower day or a day trip.
Is two days in Cartagena enough?
For the walled city and Getsemaní, yes; for the islands, no. Two nights, landing in the afternoon, give you the wall at sunset on day 1, a full city day on day 2 with the early loop and the museums, and the fortress at opening on day 3 before you fly. A boat day would take the one full day.
Is five days in Cartagena too long?
No. Five nights fit the walled city, a day for the fortress, Getsemaní and a sunset cruise, and a night on an island, with room for a boat day the sea cancels in the dry months. Or swap a day for Palenque, the Totumo mud volcano or the Aviario Nacional.
What is the best order for a Cartagena itinerary?
Land and go up on the wall for the sunset. Walk the walled city early the next morning. Put the boat on the first full day in the dry months, when the sea is rougher, and after the city day in the wet months. End with the fortress at opening, or with a night on an island.
Sources
Rafael Núñez airport (CTG), Cartagena, Colombia: location and travel time to the historic centre and convention centre: 10 min. OINAC: Cómo llegar al aeropuerto.
Aviario Nacional de Colombia (Barú, km 14.5, near Cartagena, Colombia): opening hours: Monday to Sunday 9:00 to 17:00, last entry 16:00. Aviario Nacional de Colombia: Info para tu visita, 2026-11-04.
Example of DIMAR yellow-flag day at Cartagena, Colombia (22-24 Feb 2023): wave height: 3.5 m. DIMAR: notice 24 Feb 2023, 2023-02-24.
Example of DIMAR yellow-flag day at Cartagena, Colombia (22-24 Feb 2023): required return to dock: 15:30. DIMAR: notice 24 Feb 2023, 2023-02-24.
GetYourGuide listing 'Cartagena: Beach Day on Tierra Bomba Island, Punta Arena' (AV COL), Cartagena, Colombia: boat ride from Cartagena to the island: 7 min. GetYourGuide product page t567775 (provider AV COL).
GetYourGuide listing 'Cartagena: 5-Stop Rosario Islands Day Tour with Lunch & Beach Club Passes', Cartagena, Colombia: free cancellation up to 24 h before, for a full refund. GetYourGuide product page t497946.
GetYourGuide listing 'Cartagena: Rosario Islands Catamaran with Lunch and Snorkeling', Cartagena, Colombia: free cancellation up to 24 h before, for a full refund. GetYourGuide product page t190080.
GetYourGuide listing 'Cartagena: Rosario Islands Catamaran with Lunch and Snorkeling', Cartagena, Colombia: duration: 7.5 h. GetYourGuide product page t190080.
GetYourGuide listing 'Cartagena de Indias: 2-Hour Sunset Cruise', Cartagena, Colombia: departure from Muelle de la Bodeguita: 17:00. GetYourGuide product page t190083.
GetYourGuide listing 'Cartagena de Indias: 2-Hour Sunset Cruise', Cartagena, Colombia: free cancellation up to 24 h before, for a full refund. GetYourGuide product page t190083.
Viator listing 'Cartagena 5 Island Hop Tour: Lunch, Snorkel, Beach Clubs, & More' (d4498-383344P6), Cartagena, Colombia: booked on average this many days in advance: 18 days. Viator product page d4498-383344P6.
Viator listing 'Tour De Palenque, Road to Emancipation.' (d4498-373679P2), Cartagena, Colombia: booked on average this many days in advance: 24 days. Viator product page d4498-373679P2.
Viator listing 'Half-Day Tour to Totumo Mud Volcano from Cartagena' (d4498-34334P2), Cartagena, Colombia: booked on average this many days in advance: 21 days. Viator product page d4498-34334P2.
Shared island-hopping boat day to the Rosario Islands (several stops, lunch), Cartagena, Colombia: lowest to highest from-price on GetYourGuide and Viator, read 12 November 2026, in US dollars (11 listings, per person): 65 to 166 USD. GetYourGuide and Viator Cartagena pages (read 2026-11-12, USD), 2026-11-12.
City tour by vehicle (Walled City, San Felipe, La Popa, bay), Cartagena, Colombia: lowest to highest from-price on GetYourGuide and Viator, read 12 November 2026, in US dollars (5 listings, per person): 31 to 100 USD. GetYourGuide and Viator Cartagena pages (read 2026-11-12, USD), 2026-11-12.
Shared walking tour of the Walled City and Getsemaní, Cartagena, Colombia: lowest to highest from-price on GetYourGuide and Viator, read 12 November 2026, in US dollars (3 listings, per person): 10 to 14 USD. GetYourGuide and Viator Cartagena pages (read 2026-11-12, USD), 2026-11-12.
Shared sunset cruise on the bay (2 hours), Cartagena, Colombia: lowest to highest from-price on GetYourGuide and Viator, read 12 November 2026, in US dollars (6 listings, per person): 24 to 55 USD. GetYourGuide and Viator Cartagena pages (read 2026-11-12, USD), 2026-11-12.
GetYourGuide listing 'Cartagena: 5-Stop Rosario Islands Day Tour with Lunch & Beach Club Passes', Cartagena, Colombia: Eco ticket hours: 8:00 to 16:30. GetYourGuide product page t497946.
Viator listing 'Tour De Palenque, Road to Emancipation.' (d4498-373679P2), Cartagena, Colombia: duration: 5 to 6 h (approx.). Viator product page d4498-373679P2.
Viator listing 'Tour De Palenque, Road to Emancipation.', Cartagena, Colombia: pickup for guests in the walled city: 8:00 at the Clock Tower. Viator product page d4498-373679P2.
GetYourGuide listing 'Cartagena: Traditional cooking class in a restaurant in the historic center', Cartagena, Colombia: duration: 2.5 h. GetYourGuide product page t1049970.
GetYourGuide listing 'Cartagena: Rosario Islands Excursion with Snorkeling and Playa Blanca in Barú', Cartagena, Colombia: meeting time at Muelle de la Bodeguita, gate 2: 8:30. GetYourGuide product page t934710.
Viator listing 'Half-Day Tour to Totumo Mud Volcano from Cartagena' (d4498-34334P2), Cartagena, Colombia: pickup times: from about 8:15 or 13:15. Viator product page d4498-34334P2.
Viator listing 'Half-Day Tour to Totumo Mud Volcano from Cartagena' (d4498-34334P2), Cartagena, Colombia: duration: 4 h (approx.). Viator product page d4498-34334P2.
Two cruise ships in the Bay of Cartagena, one docked at the port and one arriving. Photo: Joe Ross, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Late afternoon on Playa Blanca: the sun low over the sea, a single boat at the shore and a buoy line. Photo: Dasha Shishkova, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Mural of a woman's face across the front of a yellow house in Getsemaní. Photo: Bernard Gagnon, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
A quiet curved beach on Tierra Bomba under a grey sky, with a pier and thatched shelters. Photo: HectorPertuz, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Zenú gold ear ornaments hung on wires in the renovated Museo del Oro Zenú. Photo: Xemenendura, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Statue of Benkos Biohó breaking his chains, in San Basilio de Palenque. Photo: kosmel bonfante, CC BY 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons
The mud cone of the Volcán del Totumo with its wooden platform at the top. Photo: Dasha Shishkova, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Front of Castillo San Felipe de Barajas above its lawn. Photo: Mariordo (Mario Roberto Durán Ortiz), CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons