Bogota Colombia 2 Day Itinerary

Day 1: Exploring Historical Bogotá

Morning:

  • Breakfast at Andres Carne de Res (Carrera 11 No. 98-84)

    • Kickstart your day with a hearty Colombian breakfast at this iconic restaurant.

  • Monserrate Mountain (Cra. 6 Number #32-57)

    • Take the cable car up to Monserrate for breathtaking views of Bogotá. Don’t forget to visit the church at the summit.

Afternoon:

  • Lunch at El Churaquito (Carrera 10 #86-42)

    • Enjoy traditional Colombian food for lunch. Try the bandeja paisa or the sancocho.

  • Gold Museum (Carrera 6 #25-73)

    • Learn about Colombia’s rich pre-Columbian history at this fascinating museum.

Evening:

  • Dinner at El Cangrejo (Cra. 10 #87A-42)

    • Savor some seafood at this popular restaurant in the Zona T area.

  • Zona T (Usaquen neighborhood)

    • Explore the vibrant nightlife of Bogotá with a visit to one of the many bars and clubs in the Zona T district.

Day 2: Discovering Modern Bogotá

Morning:

  • Breakfast at Juan Valdez Café (Various locations throughout Bogota)

    • Start your day with a cup of Colombian coffee from this renowned coffee chain.

  • Botero Museum (Cra. 11 #14-05)

    • Admire the works of famous Colombian artist Fernando Botero at his museum in downtown Bogotá.

Afternoon:

  • Lunch at La Puerta Falsa (Carrera 6 #23-73)

    • Try a traditional Colombian dish called “sancocho” for lunch at this historic eatery.

  • Chapinero neighborhood

    • Stroll around the trendy Chapinero neighborhood, known for its boutique shops and street art.

Evening:

  • Dinner at Leo Cocina y Cava (Cra. 7 #91A-32)

    • Enjoy a modern take on Colombian cuisine in this cozy restaurant.

  • Graffiti Tour (Meeting point: Plaza de la Libertad, Usaquen)

    • End your day with a graffiti tour to discover the vibrant street art scene of Bogotá.

Things to Know:

  • The weather in Bogotá can be quite chilly, so pack layers.
  • Bogotá is located at high altitude, so take it easy on your first day to avoid altitude sickness.
  • Spanish is the official language, but many people in tourist areas also speak English.

Transportation:

  • TransMilenio (bus rapid transit system) is the most common way to get around Bogotá. You can buy tickets at stations or use the EASY Mobilidad app for contactless payment.
  • Taxis are also widely available and affordable. Make sure to use registered taxis only.

Tips:

  • Always keep your belongings close, especially in crowded areas.
  • Be respectful of local customs and traditions.
  • Embrace the Colombian culture and don’t hesitate to try new things!