Bruma Travel
Curated journeys rooted in culture, landscape, and local knowledge
Travel designed to help you connect to a place — not just pass through it.
Not your typical travel agency
I don’t sell packages or checklists.
Every journey is shaped through local knowledge, trusted partners, and real experience.I focus on travel that is culturally grounded and environmentally responsible — designed to connect you to place, not just move you through it.
Taken in Antarctica. I organize expedition travel focused on conservation and deeper understanding
Experiences
Expeditions, curated journeys, design your journey
Expeditions
Remote, once-in-a-lifetime journeys led by trusted expedition partners — with a focus on conservation, education, and responsible travel.(Antarctica, Everest Base Camp, Galapagos Islands)
Curated Journeys
Cultural and nature-based trips designed with local partners — grounded in place, people, and slower, more intentional travel.(Lost City of the Tayronas, Colombia; Parque Nacional de los Nevados, Colombia; Kalakmul, Mexico)
Design Your Journey
Fully tailored trips built around your interests — with an emphasis on meaningful experiences, local connection, and thoughtful travel.(custom multi-stop itineraries, educational group travel)
About Bruma Travel
Thanks for stopping by! My name's J.P. Giraldo. I’ve been traveling extensively since 2012, including time living in places like Africa and the Middle East. I've been helping others plan their travels since then.I’m not interested in counting countries. That kind of capital-city-only travel often becomes rushed and surface-level — and it’s not something I design or want to encourage.What I care about is connection. I focus on helping you experience a place more deeply — through journeys shaped by local knowledge, trusted partners, and time spent in the right places.Bruma means fog. It’s something I associate with the mountain landscapes I’m drawn to — the coffee region in Colombia where I’m from, the Ethiopian highlands, the Himalayas, or early mornings in Antarctica.That fog isn’t something to avoid — it’s part of the experience. But as you spend more time in a place, things begin to reveal themselves.The trips I design are about that process — helping you move beyond the surface and into something more meaningful.