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Caracas


Caracas Travel Guide


Top Places:
#1 Teatro Teresa Carreño
#2 Centro Cultural Chacao
#3 Mirador Colinas de Valle Arriba
#4 Jardín Botánico de Caracas
#5 Estadio Olímpico Universitario
#6 Plaza Bolívar
Entertainment Quality: 2 / 5
Safety: 2 / 5
Nightlife: 3 / 5
Walkability: 2 / 5
Living Standards: 4 / 5
Free WiFi: 0 / 5

Caracas in Prices & Facts

$9.5 $9.5
Quick Lunch for One
Spoken Languages
Spanish
$55 $55
Dinner for Two
Currency
Bolivar Soberano / Bs / VEF

View All Caracas Prices
$0.4 $0.35
Public Transport Ride



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Caracas Airports

Simon Bolivar International Airport  /  CCS

30 minutes
average time to city center
$40 
Average taxi ride

Tourist Reviews

All photos and texts belong to their authors
@lilia.abdul
« Everything beautiful in Venezuela was created not by Venezuelans, but by nature. The main attraction of Caracas, which I never tire of admiring, is Avila Mountain, not just a mountain but a national park. When it rains and the clouds roll in, you just need to cross over to Avila, which separates Caracas from the Caribbean Sea, where the sun shines brightly right in your eyes. The gentle waves, the sound of the waves soothing your nerves and relieving stress. In Venezuela, there are a few rainy days, but the temperature never dips too low, and it stays warm and comfortable. However, some areas have been affected: rivers overflowed, streets and homes were inundated, and some cute little shops were drowned. Today, under the bright sun, clouds have scattered, and the sky looks fresh again; Avila under the rays of the yellow sun appears even greener. Well, as they say, thank God for Friday! »
@mariam_reh
« Caracas isn't as scary as they paint it! After spending a morning, day, evening, and night in Caracas, the only unpleasant thing was the emotions toward those who discouraged us from visiting the capital, saying that there was nothing to do after 2 hours! Thank goodness we didn't listen to anyone, because even two weeks wouldn't be enough for Caracas; it's incredibly vast, sunny, bright, and interesting! The main attraction is its people: kind, responsive, beautiful, and smiling! We got to know it as best as we could: we rode on regular buses, took the metro, sang songs in shared taxis, raced in off-road vehicles, took a cable car over 2 km long, enjoyed street food as well as food in restaurants, and Julia danced at the mountaintop while I practiced my Spanish in the slums. We shopped, listened to singing fountains, interacted with both the elderly and the young, with police and homeless, and everyone was eager to help us and offer advice! We even zoomed around on motorcycles through the night in Caracas and its suburbs for about $2.50 to our hotel, which is 22 miles from the city! Motorcycle taxis have become my new love—here's a business idea for you! I can only add one thing: don’t listen to anyone, believe in no one, just travel and tune into the right waves of love, because Caracas loves those who aren’t afraid of it! ❤️🌟 »