Begin at the Gold Museum with a short but meaningful visit, offering context on Colombia’s deep pre-Hispanic roots. Continue walking through La Candelaria to the Botero Museum for a deeper artistic immersion, followed by a stop at the Luis Ángel Arango Library. Stroll past Chorro de Quevedo, where Bogotá was founded, and uncover hidden gems like the Apotecario del Cóndor. Lunch is at Mama Luz, featuring ajiaco—a traditional Andean soup made with chicken, three types of potatoes, corn, and guasca herb. In the afternoon, visit Plaza de Bolívar, then reflect at Fragmentos Space and the monument to Jorge Eliécer Gaitán, key to understanding the El Bogotazo. Pause for exotic ice cream or specialty coffee before ending at two local literary gems: Lerner Bookstore and Merlin Librería. Optional: Monserrate offers nice city views, but they’re comparable to other panoramas—worth visiting if time allows, not essential. A thoughtful, layered experience of Bogotá’s past and present.

Enjoy a leisurely day in Colombia, exploring local culture at your own pace. Wander through vibrant markets, relax at a nearby beach, or hike scenic trails. Savor traditional cuisine in charming cafés or visit artisan shops. Whether you unwind by the pool or explore, this is the perfect day to embrace Colombia’s beauty and charm.

Go 180 meters underground and let yourself be amazed by Zipaquirá’s Salt Cathedral; a majestic cathedral built inside of the largest salt-rock deposit on earth. Here you'll see the how Catholic symbology and contemporary engineering converged in the construction of a gigantic temple. 

With materials from this former salt mine and using lighting effects, sculptors created innovative interpretations of the Catholic Via Crucis that you will be able to see throughout the cathedral. Here you will learn about the creative process and the symbology behind the sculptures. You will also see salt formations and the vestiges of previous salt mining activity. After exiting the cathedral, you will head to the colonial village of Zipaquirá, famous for its various buildings that were declared national monuments. Here you will walk through the main square, and have time to taste the delicious baked goods of the region.

Important information

• Terrain & Physical Demand: Low to moderate physical demand. The route involves walking approximately 1.5 km (0.9 mi) on uneven, underground stony paths and colonial cobblestones.
• Accessibility: The cathedral is accessible for wheelchairs, though the underground terrain is notably bumpy. The experience is suitable for children, particularly those between 5 and 8 years old.
• Logistics:
  • The mine temperature remains constant at approximately 14 °C (57 °F).
  • Zipaquirá is located at an altitude of approximately 2,650 m (8,694 ft).
  • Underground lighting is atmospheric and low in some sections.
• Packing List:
  • Light jacket or sweater for the cool underground environment
  • Comfortable walking shoes with good grip
  • Sunscreen and hat for the town walk
  • Hydration
• Dress Code: Comfortable casual clothing and layers are recommended to adjust between the mine's cool interior and the outdoor climate.

Immerse yourself in an unforgettable evening at Colombia's legendary Andrés Carne de Res, a place where art, music, and eccentricity converge to create a truly magical experience. Described by The New York Times as a destination that embodies the profound, spellbinding, and chaotic beauty of Colombia, Andrés Carne de Res is more than just a bar or restaurant—it's a celebration of life itself.

Your evening begins with a convenient 8:30 pm pick-up from your hotel. A friendly driver will ensure your journey to Andrés is as smooth as possible, setting the tone for an extraordinary night ahead. Upon arrival, your driver will assist with your entrance, giving you immediate access to this renowned hotspot.

Inside, you're free to indulge in a world of culinary delights, refreshing drinks, and an electrifying atmosphere that promises to keep you captivated. Whether you're there to savor the food, dance the night away, or simply soak in the vibrant ambiance, Andrés Carne de Res offers an experience unlike any other.

Your driver will patiently wait for four hours, ensuring a stress-free end to your evening. Enjoy the best of Bogotá's nightlife in a single, unforgettable night at Andrés Carne de Res.

El Chato is a renowned Bogotá restaurant celebrated for its innovative cuisine and intimate atmosphere. With a reservation secured, you'll step into a world of refined dining. Your evening begins with a shared first course, artfully presented at the center of your table, inviting communal enjoyment. As the meal progresses, each guest is treated to their own meticulously prepared main course, showcasing the chef's creativity. To conclude, indulge in a personal dessert, a sweet symphony of flavors. Accompany your culinary journey with a refreshing soft drink or juice, complementing the exquisite tastes of your meal.

Chef Álvaro Clavijo is the brilliant mind behind El Chato, who revitalizes and revalues ​​Colombian cuisine with an international vision.

He trained at the Hofmann hotel school in Barcelona and at Le Cordón Bleu in Paris. He worked in the kitchens of several Michelin restaurants in Paris for seven years; he spent three years in New York; Then he went to the Noma restaurant in Denmark and finally returned to his roots in Bogotá to open. El Chato in 2017.

Bogotá’s nightlife scene is as dynamic and diverse as the city itself — a cultural melting pot where tradition and modern creativity meet. Once known mainly for its historical landmarks and business districts, the Colombian capital has steadily transformed into a playground for foodies, artists, and beer lovers alike. This experience invites you to explore one of its most exciting local corners: a night of craft beer, authentic street vibes, and the explosive thrill of tejo — Colombia’s national sport.

You start your evening in the city’s emerging beer district: Calle 45. Known for its laid-back charm and energetic spirit, this area is home to some of Bogotá’s most beloved independent breweries. You’ll visit two carefully chosen taprooms, each with its own personality and lineup of unique Colombian craft beers. As you sip and chat in these creative spaces — think microbreweries tucked into cultural houses or edgy storefronts buzzing with live music — you’ll feel the pulse of a city that’s constantly reinventing itself. The ambiance is friendly, the beer is cold, and the conversations flow easily.
As a special complement for the Taste of Change Tour the first beer stop will be at: "Casa de la Paz," a vibrant space for dialogue where you can sample craft beer produced by former FARC combatants, learning about their reintegration into society and the entrepreneurial initiatives emerging from the peace process.

As the sun goes down, you trade hops for heritage at Tejo La Embajada. This legendary venue brings locals and travelers together over a game that’s as entertaining as it is explosive — literally. Tejo is a traditional Colombian game where metal discs are tossed toward targets that pop with a bang when hit. It’s rowdy, it’s fun, and it's surprisingly addictive. But it’s not just about the game — here, you’ll also enjoy a taste of the region’s culinary roots with hearty local dishes paired with more craft beer. It’s the perfect way to get a feel for Colombian flavor — both in food and culture.

By the end of the night, you'll understand why Bogotá is quickly becoming one of South America’s most exciting cities to explore after dark. This is a journey through taste, tradition, and community — a celebration of what happens when locals share what they love with the world.