Usaquén is the number one town in the Capital District of Bogotá. It is located in the north of the city. It was an old municipality of the Department of Cundinamarca, whose origin dates back to pre-Columbian times
Its name comes from the Muisca word Usaque. This word, Usaquén, has its origin in a practice of the Chibcha religion carried out by its priests or zaques when a stately mansion was going to be built for their cacique or lord. This custom was called Usaque, which etymologically, according to the Chibcha language, means: use, "underneath" and that, "stick or wood", whose united meanings would give "under the stick".
In this town we find the Santa Bárbara neighborhood, one of the most exclusive areas of the capital of the country, which has been growing architecturally in an accelerated way, mixing between its high streets and modern buildings with large houses that are still preserved.
It is easily accessible since it is located between Carreras Novena and Seventh and streets 127 and 116. In addition, it is extremely easy to get to from the North Highway. The TransMilenio stations Calle 100 and Calle 106 are nearby, as well as a large number of stops and bus routes that circulate through the sector.
Santa Bárbara is known for being the third oldest neighborhood in the city, which is why it houses sites of great relevance
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