The Pegasus sculptures were designed by Colombian sculptor Héctor Lombana.
The pier, known as Muelle de los Pegasos, historically served as a primary port for merchant vessels during the colonial period.
The site sits adjacent to the former location of the city's main custom house, La Aduana.
The location remains one of the few areas in the city center where public access to the bay is unobstructed by high-density fortification walls.
Sibarita del Mar serves as a central waterfront dining complex located at the Muelle de los Pegasos in Cartagena. The area is dominated by the iconic Pegasus sculptures, which symbolize the city's connection to its maritime history. It functions as a public meeting space connecting the historic Walled City to the Cartagena Bay. The pier area features multiple open-air eateries offering local seafood and international cuisine. It acts as a primary embarkation point for small vessels and tour boats navigating the harbor. The architecture utilizes the surrounding colonial-era backdrop to frame the modern sculptures.
From the water-facing promenade with the Pegasus sculptures in the foreground and the colonial city wall in the background.
Visit during the early evening to experience the transition from daylight to the city's nighttime illumination.
Check the menu prices posted at the entrance of individual eateries before seating, as service charges can vary.
Keep personal belongings secure, as this is a high-traffic transit area.
Overpriced 'tourist menu' vendors who aggressively solicit diners on the pier; compare menus first.
Casual, but avoid swimwear; respectful behavior is expected near the public monuments.
