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Voyzo runs 18 tours in Bogota, covering 5 top attractions. A private tour means your own guide, driver, and vehicle and an itinerary built around your group rather than a fixed bus schedule.
Private Tours
A private guide takes you up Monserrate by cable car or funicular, then through the colonial streets of La Candelaria to the Gold Museum and the Botero Museum.
Private Tours
A private driver-guide takes you about an hour outside Bogota to Zipaquira, where you'll explore the Salt Cathedral, an underground Catholic church built inside the tunnels of a salt mine, before a traditional Colombian lunch.
Private Tours
A private guide takes you to the Zipaquira Salt Cathedral and Lake Guatavita, the crater lake tied to the legend of El Dorado, with a traditional lunch included.
Private Tours
A private guide shows you Bogota by night — La Catedral Primada, La Candelaria, Plaza de Bolivar, and a night ascent of Monserrate — before a Colombian dinner.
Private Tours
A private guide plans your Bogota layover around your connecting flight, choosing from La Candelaria, the Botero Museum, Monserrate, and more.
Private Tours
A private guide walks you through La Candelaria's murals and graffiti, explaining the artists and the history behind Bogota's street art scene.
Private Tours
A private 4-hour walk through La Candelaria's landmarks, finishing with a hands-on coffee and cacao tasting workshop.
Private Tours
A full-day private tour combining Bogota's colorful farmers market with La Candelaria and Monserrate, covering more ground than a half-day tour.
Private Tours
A casual, fully customizable private tour with a Bogota local, built around your interests rather than a set route.
Private Tours
A private tour to a real Tejo field to learn and play Colombia's national sport, with beer included throughout.
Private Tours
A private 3-hour walking tour of La Candelaria covering street art, a chicha bar, a local fruit market, and the historic emerald district.
Private Tours
A private day trip to Hacienda Coloma to see the full coffee-making process — growing, harvesting, roasting, and brewing — with a Colombian lunch.
Private Tours
A private 4-hour tour of Minas de Colombia to learn about emeralds straight from local mines and see how they're processed.
Private Tours
A private tour aimed at capturing Bogota's best images, visiting La Candelaria, Plaza de Bolivar, and Monserrate with a photographer-guide.
Private Tours
A private guided hike to La Chorrera, Colombia's tallest waterfall, and the nearby Chiflon falls, through cloud forest above Bogota.
Private Tours
A private half-day tour of the Jose Celestino Mutis Botanical Garden, with a guide explaining the Andean flora on display.
Private Tours
A private day trip from Bogota to Villa de Leyva, a well-preserved colonial town in Boyaca with an exclusive vehicle and guide for your group.
Private Tours
A private tour with transport and an expert guide to see hummingbirds in the high-altitude habitat around Bogota.
Private tours in Bogota are matched to your party size — here's the fleet we draw from for this region.
| Vehicle | Model | Capacity | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|
| Private Car / SUV | Chevrolet Captiva or similar | Up to 5 guests | A comfortable private SUV for couples and small families, ideal for city touring and the winding mountain roads between Bogotá, Salento, and Medellín. |
| Passenger Van | Mercedes-Benz Sprinter, air-conditioned | Up to 12 guests | A roomy air-conditioned van for small groups and families, with space for luggage on longer routes like Cartagena to Santa Marta or the Coffee Triangle circuit. |
| Mini-Coach | Mercedes-Benz Sprinter mini-coach | Up to 25 guests | A larger mini-coach for bigger groups touring Colombia together, built for comfort on longer travel days between regions. |
Popular stops our guides build into Bogota itineraries — tap any attraction to learn more.
Monserrate
Bogota
A mountaintop sanctuary rising to 10,300 feet above Bogota, reached by cable car, funicular, or a steep walking trail. The 17th-century church at the summit is still an active pilgrimage site, and the panoramic views stretch across the entire city on a clear day.
2
La Candelaria
Bogota
Bogota's historic old town, a dense grid of colonial and Republican-era streets, colorful balconies, and plazas dating back to the city's 1538 founding. Home to the presidential palace, the Gold Museum, the Botero Museum, and some of Latin America's most significant street art.
3
Gold Museum (Museo del Oro)
Bogota
One of the world's largest collections of pre-Hispanic gold and metalwork, with more than 30,000 gold and tumbaga pieces gathered from cultures across Colombia, including the Muisca goldwork tied to the legend of El Dorado. Closed Mondays.
4
Botero Museum
Bogota
A museum built around Fernando Botero's own donated collection, pairing his signature voluminous figures with international works by Picasso, Monet, Renoir, and Dali that Botero also gave to the country. Housed in a colonial mansion in La Candelaria. Closed Tuesdays.
5
Zipaquira Salt Cathedral
Bogota
An underground Catholic church carved roughly 180 meters inside a working salt mine in the town of Zipaquira, about an hour from Bogota. The cathedral's tunnels and stations are cut entirely from rock salt and illuminated with shifting colored light, and it remains an active place of worship.
Bogota sits at about 8,660 feet (2,640 meters) — noticeably higher than most visitors are used to. Take it easy on your first day, drink plenty of water, and go light on alcohol until you've acclimatized.
Bogota's climate is mild year-round (roughly 50-68°F / 10-20°C) but shifts quickly — a sunny morning can turn to rain by afternoon. Bring a light jacket and a compact umbrella regardless of season.
Like any large capital, Bogota's neighborhoods vary widely. La Candelaria is well-touristed but best explored with a guide after dark; areas like Chapinero, Zona Rosa, and Usaquen are generally comfortable for independent walking during the day.
The Gold Museum is closed Mondays and the Botero Museum is closed Tuesdays — worth checking before planning a museum-focused day.
Bogota's traffic can be heavy, especially at rush hour — private transport with a fixed pickup time, rather than flagging taxis between stops, saves real time on a packed day.
Colombia uses the Colombian peso (COP). Cards are widely accepted in restaurants and shops, but small vendors and markets like Paloquemao often prefer cash.
Bogota is Colombia's high-altitude capital, sitting at roughly 8,660 feet (2,640 meters) on a plateau in the Andes — high enough that most visitors notice the thinner air for a day or two after arriving. The city itself is enormous and varied: La Candelaria's colonial core, with its cobblestone streets and colorful balconies, sits a world apart from the modern towers of the financial district or the leafy, upscale streets of Usaquen in the north.
What makes Bogota worth real time, not just a Monserrate photo and an airport connection, is how much real culture is packed close together — the Gold Museum's pre-Hispanic collection, the Botero Museum's donated masterworks, one of Latin America's most significant street art scenes in La Candelaria, and a coffee culture that goes well beyond a tourist cliche. Zipaquira's underground Salt Cathedral and the crater lake at Guatavita, tied to the real history behind the legend of El Dorado, are both a private day trip away.
Tell us your group size and dates — we'll take care of the rest.
