Uramba Bahía Málaga National Natural Park, Marine national park in Valle del Cauca, Colombia

Uramba Bahía Málaga National Natural Park covers 471 km2 of coastal land and marine waters on Colombia's Pacific coast in Buenaventura, Valle del Cauca. Its ecosystems range from wet tropical, transitional and flooded forest to mangroves, estuaries, beaches and pelagic zones. Most of the area is unsettled apart from Juanchaco, Ladrilleros, La Barra and a naval base.

The Colombian government created this park in 2010 as the country's 56th national natural protected area to safeguard coastal and marine ecosystems. This action represented a commitment to preserving these threatened habitats along the Pacific shore.

The name Uramba comes from an African word meaning collective work, reflecting how local Black communities have traditionally managed marine resources together.

The best time to visit is during the drier months when boat travel is more dependable and weather conditions remain more stable. Visitors should prepare for humid tropical climate, insects, and strong sun by bringing protective clothing and supplies.

The bay's depth exceeds 20 metres, enough for Postpanamax ships, which is why the Cali Chamber of Commerce pushed for a deep-water port here in 2010. Biologists and environmentalists opposed the plan, and on 5 August 2010 the area instead became Colombia's 56th national natural park.