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Bucketlist Bri

Bucketlist Bri

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10 Best Things to Do in Bogotá, Colombia

Last Updated: October 6, 2022 · Colombia, South America

Bogotá, the sprawling capital of Colombia, South America, is where I called home for 3 months! The city, as I’d come to find out firsthand, is rich in culture, food, and activities. (And definitely is colder and higher up in altitude than I first expected!)

While many Colombians and international tourists prefer Colombian cities like Cartagena on the Caribbean coast or the charming pueblo of Salento in the coffee country to the west, I quite liked Bogotá. Sure, it is a big, noisy city. But in terms of things to do in Bogota, I never ran out of options. Even in three months, I never managed to fit in everything I wanted to do!

So here is my guide and recommendation for the top 10 things to do in Bogotá, Colombia, from strolling around the famous historic Plaza de Bolivar to throwing mini canons at a target full of explosives in the name of the national sport!

Table of Contents show
10 Best Things to Do in Bogota Colombia!
1. Stroll the colonial streets in La Candelaria
2. Take the funicular up to Monserrate
3. Visit the historic Plaza de Bolivar
4. Tour the Museo Botero, Museo del Oro, and Museo National
5. Photograph the striped “candy-cane” Cathedral (Santuario Nuestra Senora del Carmen)
6. Discover Bogotá via a bike tour
7. Shop at the local market of Paloquemao
8. Play the explosive national sport of Tejo
9. Go on a scavenger hunt to find all the street art
10. Dig into delicious Colombian cuisine! Try arepa, oblea, and Juan Valdez coffee!
Final Thoughts: 10 Things to Do in Bogota, Colombia

10 Best Things to Do in Bogota Colombia!

1. Stroll the colonial streets in La Candelaria

10 Best Things to Do in Bogota Colombia | Bucketlist Bri
10 Best Things to Do in Bogota Colombia, from strolling around Bogota' oldest neighborhood in La Candelaria, to taking the funicular up to Montserrate, and exploring to find all the hidden street art! | Read the blog: www.bucketlistibri.com Bucketlist Bri #bogota #colombia #travel #southamerica
10 Best Things to Do in Bogota Colombia | Bucketlist Bri

Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links that may earn me a small commission should you decide to click through and make a valid purchase (at no extra cost to you). Thanks so much for your support!

10 Best Things to Do in Bogota Colombia | Bucketlist Bri

Anyone traveling to Bogotá, Colombia must explore La Candelaria! It’s the most colorful, charming neighborhood in Bogotá. It’s where a maze of colonial homes, painted in all hues of vibrant colors, steadily climb up the hills.

There are actually so many things to do in La Candelaria in and of itself! It’s where you’ll find a cluster of museums, the best restaurants, cute boutique hotels, the library, government palaces, and so much more.

Not to mention, La Candelaria is how Bogotá got its start; La Candelaria was Bogota’s first neighborhood, founded in the early 16th century. Knowing how old this historic neighborhood is makes it all the more charming! Exploring La Candelaria is simply one of the essential things to do in Bogota.

2. Take the funicular up to Monserrate

10 Best Things to Do in Bogota Colombia | Bucketlist Bri #bogota #colombia
10 Best Things to Do in Bogota Colombia | Bucketlist Bri

The mountains surrounding Bogotá are called the Eastern Hills (Los Cerros Orientales). You’ll quickly notice a shining white steeple peeking out from the backdrop of Bogotá’s skyscrapers; that’s Monserrate, and you can visit it by either hiking or taking the cable car up to the top!

Visiting Monserrate is a must-do activity in Bogotá! From here, you can get panoramic views of the city below. It’s the only location where you can see the scale of the city in full (it’s enormous – 8 million people!).

10 Best Things to Do in Bogota Colombia | Bucketlist Bri #bogota #colombia

Bogotá is definitely one of the biggest cities I’ve ever lived in. And visiting Monserrate made me extremely aware of that! When you’re down on the streets, it doesn’t feel possible that Bogota is that big. But it is!

How to reach Monserrate in Bogotá: You can hike the 30-40 minutes it takes to climb up to Monserrate, but I recommend taking the steep funicular up the mountain.

Funicular: One-way rides will cost around 12,000 COP (~$4) from Monday to Saturday and $6.500 COP on Sundays. Hours are M-S 6:30 AM – 11:30 PM and Sun 5:30 AM – 4:30 PM.

3. Visit the historic Plaza de Bolivar

10 Best Things to Do in Bogota Colombia, from strolling around Bogota' oldest neighborhood in La Candelaria, to taking the funicular up to Montserrate, and exploring to find all the hidden street art! | Read the blog: www.bucketlistibri.com Bucketlist Bri #bogota #colombia #travel #southamerica

Visiting la Plaza de Bolivar in Bogotá is one of the best things to do as it is the seat of the government palaces, the historic cathedral dating back to 1539, the National Capital, and other important landmarks.

Just off the square sits the Presidential palace, universities, and other historic buildings. There is so much history to learn here! I recommend taking a walking tour to check out and learn about all the buildings.

10 Best Things to Do in Bogota Colombia | Bucketlist Bri #bogota #colombia
10 Best Things to Do in Bogota Colombia | Bucketlist Bri #bogota #colombia
10 Best Things to Do in Bogota Colombia | Bucketlist Bri #bogota #colombia

Buildings to see in la Plaza de Bolivar:

  • Bogotá Cathedral
  • National Capital
  • Palace of Justice
  • Liévano Palace

The buildings have so much history to share, with the most famous being the Palace of Justice Siege in which guerrillas of M-19 and the Colombian Army stormed the palace, capturing and killing members of the government.

Still today, there is an eery tension in the square, a place of rebellion, protest, and bloodshed. The square itself is enormous and spacious, so remember to bring walking shoes! You’ll no doubt see flocks of pigeons, candy/snack stands, performers, maybe even a donkey, and lots of people.

4. Tour the Museo Botero, Museo del Oro, and Museo National

10 Best Things to Do in Bogota Colombia | Bucketlist Bri #bogota #colombia
10 Best Things to Do in Bogota Colombia | Bucketlist Bri #bogota #colombia

There are several amazing museums to visit in Bogotá! Three especially stand out as being the most popular things to do in Bogotá: The Museo Botero, the Museo del Oro, and the Museo National.

Museo Botero houses over 200 famous works of art by Fernando Botero, the guy famous for his depictions of overly-enlarged (inflated?) human figures. His fat Mona Lisa painting I knew of beforehand, and seeing it in person was quite interesting. There are many works I recognized and no doubt you will too! The entrance to the museum is free although I’m sure you can book a tour guide if you’d like.

Museo del Oro or the Gold Museum is one of Bogotá’s most stunning museums showcasing over 50,000+ pieces of gold. Of all the museums to visit, you should visit this one as it showcases the great history and richness of gold in pre-Columbian times. Location: Carrera 5 # 15-82. Entrance fee: 4,000 COP Tue-Sat, Sundays are free.

Museo National is another museum to visit in Bogotá, but it is not located in the downtown Candelaria neighborhood but along the great Carretera 7 route. The museum is housed in a beautiful building, which was once used as a prison. Now it displays history throughout the ages and has various floors filled with artifacts, relics, and paintings. My favorite feature was the real-life Santa Rosa de Viterbo Meteorite which they have preserved into the floor under a sort of sunroof. Entrance fee: $4,500 COP. Hours: Tue-Sat 10-6, Sundays 10-5

5. Photograph the striped “candy-cane” Cathedral (Santuario Nuestra Senora del Carmen)

10 Best Things to Do in Bogota Colombia | Bucketlist Bri #bogota #colombia

While getting lost one day around La Candelaria, I came across this striking red and white striped church – the Santuario Nuestra Senora del Carmen. From steeple to step, it had stripes and it reminded me of a candy cane or a peppermint! So I decided to look inside, and it was equally as beautiful. For some reason, this cathedral doesn’t get so much hype. But I love it, and I think you will too. Is it still okay to call it an off-the-beaten-track thing to do in Bogotá? Who knows, I bet since the rise of Instagram this place has become more popular. But it’s worth going and checking out since it is so unique!

6. Discover Bogotá via a bike tour

10 Best Things to Do in Bogota Colombia | Bucketlist Bri #bogota #colombia
10 Best Things to Do in Bogota Colombia | Bucketlist Bri #bogota #colombia

At the end of my time in Bogotá, my partner Paul came to visit. And to show him the city, we decided to book a biking tour around Bogotá. Booking tours isn’t something Paul and I would usually do as we often like to explore on our own, but this time we did it and we are so glad we did! The biking tour was definitely a highlight of his stay, and we both learned so much about the city. (Even though I had been living there I still learned so much!)

Starting from La Candelaria, we rode through some cute streets to cute plazas, making pit-stops at iconic locations like Plaza de Bolivar, etc., so that our tour guide could tell us about the history and folklore of each place.

10 Best Things to Do in Bogota Colombia | Bucketlist Bri #bogota #colombia

We would then hop back on our bikes and discover other parts of Bogotá, even the more “dodgier” places so that we could get a true oversight of the city.

The tour took us down the main Carretera street, showed us so many murals and wall art, and we even did a mini-tour of a traditional coffee factory and tasted fresh, exotic fruits at the Paloquemao market (read about it next).

I highly recommend doing this in Bogotá! We booked our tour with Bogotá Bike Tours. If I remember correctly, it cost us around $30 USD each (including tip). Well worth it!

7. Shop at the local market of Paloquemao

10 Best Things to Do in Bogota Colombia | Bucketlist Bri #bogota #colombia
10 Best Things to Do in Bogota Colombia | Bucketlist Bri #bogota #colombia

If you truly want to delve into the daily life of Colombians in Bogotá, then head to Paloquemao. It is where you can eat a typical Colombian breakfast of hearty, meaty soup with potatoes or arepas; shop for fresh fruits and produce from local vendors; and pick up fresh flowers, clothes, or anything else you could imagine.

I would often go to Paloquemao with Marcela, a lovely Colombian woman who hosted me in her home during those months. Paloquemao is also where the bike tour took us so that we could see local life in Bogotá and try exotic fruits, like fresh dragon fruit and passion fruit, among others.

8. Play the explosive national sport of Tejo

10 Best Things to Do in Bogota Colombia | Bucketlist Bri #bogota #colombia

Now, if you want to further delve into the like of Colombians, then there’s no better thing to do in Bogotá than to play Tejo! Tejo is Colombia’s (explosive!) national sport. You basically drink beer and throw small but heavy cannonballs at a target that is riddled with gunpowder. The aim is to hit the bullseye without the explosives going off.

Playing Tejo in Bogota, Colombia

There’s a location near downtown that our bike tour actually introduced us to, where you can play Tejo with locals. It is called Club de Tejo La 76!

9. Go on a scavenger hunt to find all the street art

10 Best Things to Do in Bogota Colombia | Bucketlist Bri #bogota #colombia

Bogotá, and specifically the country of Colombia, has seen war for the past 60+ years, until the Colombia Peace Deal in 2017 when the FARC laid down their arms.

The country still is tense, not everyone agrees with each other, warring politics and protests are common, and people still crave justice. With that said, the people of Bogotá and Colombia have produced incredible works of art on so many walls and buildings which can be seen – and felt – around the city.

10 Best Things to Do in Bogota Colombia, from strolling around Bogota' oldest neighborhood in La Candelaria, to taking the funicular up to Montserrate, and exploring to find all the hidden street art! | Read the blog: www.bucketlistibri.com Bucketlist Bri #bogota #colombia #travel #southamerica

It’s really impressive just how many artists painted these incredible murals, most often which have deep significance in relation to the war. (Lots of the stories behind the murals we learned from our bike tour!)

10. Dig into delicious Colombian cuisine! Try arepa, oblea, and Juan Valdez coffee!

Bogota Colombia cuisine

You shouldn’t leave Bogotá if you haven’t yet tried one of the Colombian arepas, obleas, or Juan Valdez coffee. These are staples of Bogotá cuisine and culture. In general, Colombian food isn’t spicy. In fact, it’s rather plain – think chicken/grilled meat, rice, plantain, and arepa. That’s a typical dish you will find in nearly any restaurant.

I know a lot of tourists are scared of trying street food, but this is where I have had the tastiest Colombian food, especially arepas. My favorite arepas are filled with cheese. They are so buttery and are the best – but there are different types of arepas depending on who you talk to and the region in Colombia you visit. There are arepas stuffed with meat, cheese, egg, and more.

I am drooling just thinking about them! There are restaurants serving arepas too, or at least more restaurant-like places. So ask around, and don’t be shy to taste several arepas (hehe!) to find the best.

Obleas are thin, waffle-like desserts filled with a creamy caramel sauce (dulce de leche) inside.

Juan Valdez is like the Starbucks of Colombia. It has good, cheap coffee and is a famous coffee brand.

Final Thoughts: 10 Things to Do in Bogota, Colombia

Those are my top recommendations for things to do in Bogotá, although there are dozens more I could add to this list (and I might in the future!).

Above all, Bogota is worth exploring. It is a bigger city, and crime is no stranger to it. There are petty theft and robberies. Don’t walk around with your phone out or your camera on you visibly. Like in any big city, it’s about staying aware of your space and traveling smart!

Have you ever visited Bogota, Colombia? If not, is it on your bucket list?! 

10 Best Things to Do in Bogota Colombia, from strolling around Bogota' oldest neighborhood in La Candelaria, to taking the funicular up to Montserrate, and exploring to find all the hidden street art! | Read the blog: www.bucketlistibri.com Bucketlist Bri #bogota #colombia #travel #southamerica
10 Best Things to Do in Bogota Colombia, from strolling around Bogota' oldest neighborhood in La Candelaria, to taking the funicular up to Montserrate, and exploring to find all the hidden street art! | Read the blog: www.bucketlistibri.com Bucketlist Bri #bogota #colombia #travel #southamerica
10 Best Things to Do in Bogota Colombia, from strolling around Bogota' oldest neighborhood in La Candelaria, to taking the funicular up to Montserrate, and exploring to find all the hidden street art! | Read the blog: www.bucketlistibri.com Bucketlist Bri #bogota #colombia #travel #southamerica
10 Best Things to Do in Bogota Colombia, from strolling around Bogota' oldest neighborhood in La Candelaria, to taking the funicular up to Montserrate, and exploring to find all the hidden street art! | Read the blog: www.bucketlistibri.com Bucketlist Bri #bogota #colombia #travel #southamerica
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By: Bri · In: Colombia, South America

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Comments

  1. RDE says

    March 10, 2022 at 3:27 pm

    Lived in Colombia 40 years ago during the waning years of La Violencia. Was in Bogota on business every three months– never hesitated to get in a carro publica in the middle of the night for the eight hour ride back to my home village. Their pickpocket’s skill was a source of national pride, but beyond that no problems.

    When I was last there Colombia seemed like a second world country.

    Reply
    • Bri says

      March 15, 2022 at 5:46 pm

      Wow, sounds like you have quite the stories to tell about Colombia. I miss it there dearly! Thank you for reading and commenting ✨

      Reply
  2. Merrie Rodriguez says

    January 31, 2020 at 7:55 pm

    I’ve heard so many great things about Bogota! This would be such an interesting place to visit!

    Reply
    • Bri says

      February 10, 2020 at 12:39 pm

      Aww that’s good to hear! It is definitely growing in popularity!

      Reply
  3. Taylor Deer says

    January 27, 2020 at 12:14 pm

    Bogota looks amazing! I totally want to go to Colombia soon. Also, that cathedral looks so beautiful and the food looks absolutely amazing! In addition, I would totally do the bike tour. 🙂

    Reply
    • Bri says

      January 28, 2020 at 1:23 pm

      I think you’d love it, especially since you loved Peru! And yeah – the food and bike tour are def some of the highlights!

      Reply
  4. Allie Marie says

    January 27, 2020 at 12:05 pm

    So many great ideas! I spent my honeymoon in Colombia but we didn’t make it down to Bogota, this is giving me inspiration to go back.

    Reply
    • Bri says

      January 28, 2020 at 1:24 pm

      Aww, that must have been so nice, Allie! Colombia is such a special destination. I would really like to go back too!

      Reply
    • Kevin Cook says

      January 25, 2021 at 1:49 am

      I enjoyed a week there in October 2020 and did several of the things you suggested but I was disappointed with how many places were closed due to the Pandemic. I’m going back in a couple of weeks and hopefully will get to experience even more. I had a similar experience with the people there. They were wonderful and open and very helpful. Thanks for sharing! I’m def going to check out that candy cane church!

      Reply
      • Bri says

        January 25, 2021 at 7:50 am

        Awesome! Good to know about the closures. And yes you def have to visit the church it’s a photographer’s muse!

        Reply

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Traveling solo in Nepal has awakened in me a confi Traveling solo in Nepal has awakened in me a confidence & sense of self (at the risk of sounding cliché), of “my essence” and inner Knowing, and where my compassion and passions mingle and thrive. I was reading some of your comments on my recent Reel about solo travel and how I put myself at great risk/in danger. But as I was telling my Tibetan friend, Sonam, tonight (yes, the new one I made last week!), I inform my decisions mostly by 1. Asking myself, “Would this make a good story?” and 2. Listening to my body and emotions. Yes, it’s risky to travel solo, to be a female in a male-dominated culture, to go out after hours with people you just met, etc. But doing that — and all the magic that followed by “allowing” — reminded me exactly of who I am at my core: Curious and open to the world, willing to get uncomfortable for the sake of finding magic and serendipity. Some of you said, “I’m too scared to do this, how do you overcome that fear of personal safety?” And to this I say, I don’t! Fear accompanies me along the journey. Living life is one big risk. It’s uncomfortable to be open, vulnerable, and unsure. But once you accept that and once you begin to let compassion and curiosity guide you rather than your fear, the real magic starts to happen in all areas of life, not just travel. I find these moments most in travel though, when I’m confronted with contrast and am left vulnerable to the world and the kindness of my fellow humans. My Reels are not meant to romanticize or gloss over very real risks/threats in life, but rather to share a real account of what’s possible (adventure, connections, love, etc) when you worry less about societal norms and what’s “safe not safe” “right not right” and allow your over-active fears to take a backseat. 
This is your reminder to trust your inner compass to guide you in writing your epic life story. ✨✨

To sum it up: 

1. Choose a life of adventure 
2. Stay curious
3. Get comfortable with being uncomfortable (otherwise said, seek discomfort)
4. Let love and light flow in and out 
5. Change is the only constant 

#solotravel #nepaltravel #solofemaletraveler #soloadventure #localtravel #trekkingnepal #adventurethatislife
The strength of women 💛 These ladies were lau The strength of women 💛 

These ladies were laughing so sweetly while filling up their water jugs at the Manga Hiti fountain in Patan. I watched them for a while and then plucked up the courage to ask if I could take their photos, which only made them giggle more. 

I've always felt that not being able to communicate in the same language makes for even more interesting encounters. Without words, we have to touch each other's humanity with eyes and gestures, and most of the time it leads to unspoken mutual understanding, acceptance, and love. We three walked away with the biggest smiles on our faces. I yelled out "Dhayabad!" (Thank you!) as they hoisted their jugs up the stairs, laughing all the way. I won't forget this shared moment between us 🙏 

Check stories for the landscape orientation for some of these photos ✨ 

#nepal #nepalnow #nepalphotography #nepaliculture #nepalisbeautiful #natgeoyourshot #patan #kathmanduvalley #lifetimeexperiences #photonepal #nepaltravel
Did you feel it? Nepal’s ancient wisdom, its swi Did you feel it? Nepal’s ancient wisdom, its swirling spirituality, its raw humanity? ✨🇳🇵❤️

#nepal #visitnepal #nepalnow #travelstories #localtravel #mindfultravel #slowtravel #natgeotravel
When you say “yes” as a solo traveler and stay When you say “yes” as a solo traveler and stay open to the randomness of life and the kindness of strangers, really wonderful memories can be made. Thank you Lama family and my new Tibetan friends for such a fun and insightful sequence of experiences 🙏 💛

#solotravel #localtravel #nepaltravel #nepaldiaries #nepali #solofemaletravel #kathmandunepal #thamel #tibetanfood #solotraveldiaries
My first week back in the chaos of Kathmandu, 💛 My first week back in the chaos of Kathmandu, 💛 

Being back after 7 long years away has jolted my body, brain, and spirit. At first, I felt overwhelmed with the recurring thought of, "I don't know what to do with myself." It was only when acceptance knocked on my door, and I finally decided to let it in, that things began to shift and flow.
 
In Nepal, particularly Kathmandu, everything around me swarms like a hive. I have nowhere else to go but inside myself. I've discovered through years of slow traveling (and solo travel) that peace awaits me there -- a sense of independence, power, and knowing that is still, comforting, and safe. And I can tap into it whenever I need to.

Chaos and peace reside in all of us, and Nepal has a cosmic, ancient way of reminding you of just that. 

📍 Patan Durbar Square, Lalitpur

#nepaltravel #patan #durbarsquare #nepalphotography #slowtravel #nepal #solotravel #lalitpur
They ask, “Why?” I was 29 when I embarked on They ask, “Why?” 

I was 29 when I embarked on the plane on the 21st, and 30 when I disembarked on the 23rd. How fitting. I spent all of my 20s abroad (except for my two final semesters in undergrad), and moved to Nepal when I was 21. 

What better way to say goodbye to my twenties than by returning to the start? I felt the desperate urge to start my 30s this way—alone on a one-way ticket with no concrete plans. I have both feared and longed to come back all these years. You see, I had made a promise to one of my closest Nepali friends that I’d see her again, but the reality is that I no longer can. 

She, along with another dear friend, passed away from cancer a couple of years back. The thought of returning to my old life here without my friends made me, well, incredibly sad. I had thought that, upon landing in Kathmandu—or taking a bite of my first momo—after so long, I’d find myself bursting into tears of both grief and gratitude. But I didn’t. Instead, I found familiarity in the chaos and chaos in the strangeness. 

Just being here—and the decisions and actions it took to get here—has reminded me of the preciousness of this one very short life. And that, by choosing to celebrate mine—at the exciting turn of a decade no less—by coming back to Nepal on a solo trip that would force me into daring discomfort when I could instead retreat to the comforts of family or my partner, is how I want to live it.

Truth is, a couple of months ago the thought of Nepal felt out of reach. It felt risky, unattainable. But the idea itself pushed open, just a crack at first, a door that had been otherwise closed. I could have more easily ignored my “what if?” daydreams—calling them off as too hard, too uncomfortable, or too far-fetched to actually pursue—and kept it shut.
But sometime in mid-July, I decided to look at flights. And I found one (truly, just one) option that could work. And it just so happened that it would fall on my birthday, or rather bridge my birthday. The idea of getting on a plane at 29 and getting off it at 30—back in Nepal—sold me. I fell in love with the story, the adventure, the unknowingness of it all. 

So, yeah. That’s why. Or as I prefer, “Why not?”
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