Haldin, in northwestern Colombia, is a small "coffee town.

Haldin is located in a corner of Antioquia, an important production area in Colombia, one of the world's largest coffee bean exporters.

A cup of coffee brewed from fresh coffee beans from a farm just a stone's throw away is exceptional.

In Colombia, coffee is rarely sold as "coffee".

Tinto, a small cup of strong black coffee with lots of sugar, is a Colombian staple.

The coffee shops lined up around the main plaza are all colorfully decorated in the Spanish style, making it difficult to decide which one to enter.

The sight of customers arriving on horseback and wearing cowboy hats, enjoying their tints and chatting, has remained unchanged for centuries.

If drinking is not enough, you can take a coffee tour at a nearby plantation and be shown the entire production process of Colombian coffee.

Not only will you taste the local tints, but you will also learn about coffee refining, making you feel like a coffee master.

Learn more about the situation in Colombia in recent years → "Colombia's peace in jeopardy?"

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(Photo: Barna Tanko/Shutterstock.com)