Global coffee supply could improve in three years as new plantations spurred by record high prices start producing, ...

Colombia’s better-known “coffee triangle” in the country’s southwest now supports a well-trod tourist track between luxury lodges and standardized plantation tours, but the Sierra Nevada ...

Colombian coffee prices also soared to historic highs, the New York Stock Exchange saw prices reach $3.20 per pound by the end of 2024, the highest level since 1977, peaking at $3.56 on Jan. 27, 2025.

Colombia secures the third spot, having produced approximately 11.5 million bags (about 1.5 billion pounds) of coffee in the 2023/2024 market year, per the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Colombia's coffee exports could close 2022 at between 11.5 million and 12 million bags, Velez said, lower than the 12.5 million bags exported in 2021.

“Colombia has 560,000 coffee producers with an average coffee farm size of 1.6 hectares,” points out Samper. “Our challenge is to establish quality control across so many producers.” To that end, the ...

Coffee plantation in Jerico, Antioquia, Colombia. ... A coffee plant grows at a plantation in the mountainous area near Ciudad Bolivar, Antioquia department, Colombia on Oct. 18, 2017.

1. Hacienda Venecia. Best for coffee fiends Set on a working coffee plantation, this is the perfect place for those seeking peace and quiet, while wanting to be well-placed for local excursions.

Colombia is looking to increase coffee production in the coming years to reach 16 million 60-kilo bags by the end of 2027, the coffee growers federation's head said on Wednesday, citing a ...

ARMENIA, Colombia. The National Coffee Park, located in the Colombian city of Armenia, renowned for its coffee plantations, continues to be one of the most popular tourist destinations.

Colombia's coffee production this year is set to fall to an eight year low, ... As well as falling production, coffee plantation renovations will fall from a typical 80,000 hectares ...

“Historically, you would find coffee plantations at 1,200 m [3,900 ft.],” says Edilmer Figueroa, an agronomist at Cacao Hunters, a Colombian company specializing in high-quality chocolate.