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Cúcuta ( Spanish: [ˈkukuta] ⓘ ), officially San José de Cúcuta, is a Colombian municipality, capital of the department of Norte de Santander and nucleus of the Metropolitan Area of Cúcuta. The city is located in the homonymous valley, at the foot of the Eastern Ranges of the Colombian Andes, on the border with Venezuela.
The city of Cúcuta, situated on the border with Venezuela, welcomes all to experience the warmth of its people, its tradition, culture and gastronomy.
Cúcuta is a vibrant and colorful city on the Colombian-Venezuelan border. Discover its history, culture, and natural attractions, such as parks, churches, monuments, and museums.
- Ignacio M. Sofia, Bulgaria 27 contributions. A complete surprise! We did not expect this place to be so beautiful or this visit so interestin!
- Dee A. 3 contributions. great mall. Very clean and modern with lots of stores and the food court food is delicious.great price and value. Review of: Ventura Plaza.
- SPAINDOCTOR. Madrid, Spain 5,588 contributions. nice. very clean and nice, and this year has the bi gate to go inside and get God ;s forgiveness. very easy to find it.
- angelica280. 5 contributions. Nice place. This is a nice place to walk around, eat, dance, shop or even just to people watch, hang out. I would recommend tough not walking around at night since, as it is seen in cities throughout the world, you start to see questionable characters hanging out at night.
Learn about Cucuta, a city in North Santander, Colombia, that played a key role in the formation of Great Colombia in 1821. Discover its colonial buildings, parks, monuments, library and more.
Map of Cúcuta. The city of Cúcuta is built on a grid system. The calles (also streets) cross the Avenidas (also Avenues) and run from East to West. Calles are abbreviated as C, Cll and Cl. Avenidas, abbreviated as Av, are usually larger and main streets.
Cúcuta, capital of Norte de Santander departamento, northeastern Colombia, on the Venezuela border. Founded in 1733 as San José de Guasimal, it became San José de Cúcuta in 1793. In 1875 it was destroyed by an earthquake but then was rebuilt with parks and wide avenues.
