  Public stakeholders implement several policies and regulations to tackle
gender gaps, fostering the change in the cultural constructs associated with
gender. One way to quantify if such changes elicit gender equality is by
studying mobility. In this work, we study the daily mobility patterns of women
and men occurring in Medell\'in (Colombia) in two years: 2005 and 2017.
Specifically, we focus on the spatiotemporal differences in the travels and
find that purpose of travel and occupation characterise each gender
differently. We show that women tend to make shorter trips, corroborating
Ravenstein's Laws of Migration. Our results indicate that urban mobility in
Colombia seems to behave in agreement with the "archetypal" case studied by
Ravenstein.
