Armenia is a city located in the western part of Colombia, in the department of Quindío. It is one of the main cities within the Colombian Coffee Growers Axis, known as the "Coffee Triangle," which is a UNESCO World Heritage site. Armenia is characterized by its lush green landscapes, coffee plantations, and as a center for the production of Colombian coffee, one of the most prized in the world. The city is surrounded by the Andes mountains, providing a stunning natural backdrop and a variety of outdoor activities such as hiking, bird watching, and visiting coffee farms. The urban area of Armenia is vibrant and bustling, with a mix of modern and colonial architecture, plazas, and parks. The Parque de la Vida is a popular urban park offering a peaceful retreat with walking paths and a lake. Armenia's cultural scene includes museums like the Museo del Oro Quimbaya, which showcases the region's indigenous heritage and gold craftsmanship. The city also hosts several festivals throughout the year, including the Colombian Folklore Festival, celebrating the nation's diverse cultural traditions. Despite the 1999 earthquake that caused significant damage, Armenia has been rebuilt with improved infrastructure and has become a dynamic city with a growing economy, attracting both tourists and new residents.