
Voyzo runs 19 tours in Cali, 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 tour through Cali's historic center with your choice of a salsa class, a local dining experience, or a visit to the Salsa Museum, built around the city's identity as the self-proclaimed salsa capital of the world.
Private Tours
A private day trip swapping Cali's urban bustle for the rural town of San Cipriano, reached only by la brujita — a motorized bike that runs on old railroad tracks — followed by river tubing in the jungle's clear waters.
Private Tours
A private full-day tour covering Cristo Rey, the hilltop Christ statue overlooking Cali, Museo La Tertulia's modern art collection, and a walk through downtown Cali, built to help you get your bearings in a vibrant Colombian city without navigating it yourself.
Private Tours
A private city tour of Cali with a bilingual local guide, covering culture, architecture, and gastronomy, with the flexibility to personalize your experience and visit sites beyond the standard route based on your own interests.
Private Tours
A private 3-hour walking tour starting at La Ermita church and covering the most important sites of downtown Cali, including Plaza de Caycedo, Complejo La Merced, San Antonio Hill, and the Iglesia de San Antonio, with a short salsa lesson along the way.
Private Tours
A full-day private trip into Colombia's coffee culture, traveling to a working coffee plantation in Sevilla, Valle del Cauca — known as the Balcony of the Valley — to pick coffee cherries, learn the bean-to-cup process, and taste the results with a local barista.
Private Tours
A demanding private 12-hour hike into the Farallones de Cali, starting at 1,400 meters and climbing through tropical jungle and Andean forest within a protected national park to a summit at 2,800 meters, with views over the Cauca Valley and a stop to cool off in the Pance River.
Food & Drink
A private food tour through La Alameda, Cali's traditional market, tasting local fruits like lulo, borojó, and guanabana while learning about Colombia's culinary traditions and history directly from a local guide.
Private Tours
A private 4.5-hour tour moving through Cali's neighborhoods, from the hilltop panorama at Cristo Rey to the riverside Gato del Río sculpture, the salsa heartbeat of Bulevar del Río, and the colonial lanes of San Antonio, Cali's bohemian district.
Classes & Workshops
A private salsa dance lesson with a local tutor in the self-proclaimed salsa capital of the world, covering the heritage and importance of the dance in Colombian culture alongside the steps and skills to join dance parties around town.
Active & Outdoor
A private tour of Cali on a high-displacement cruiser motorcycle, taking in the Andes mountain landscapes around Cristo Rey and Yanaconas at your own pace, with a totally personalized departure and return time.
Private Tours
A private day trip swapping Cali's city center for the natural beauty of El Queremal and the Anchicayá River, with refreshing natural pools and a waterfall reached without the trouble of hiring a car yourself for rugged countryside roads.
Active & Outdoor
A private, demanding trekking day up Pico de Loro, one of the mythical mountain peaks above Cali, covering history, culture, and ecosystem conservation along the trail with a guide whose tours directly support children in the local community.
Active & Outdoor
A private scooter tour combining Cali's history, food, and culture with the freedom to explore the city your way, visiting iconic landmarks and hidden gems most tourists never see, with authentic local street food tastings along the route.
Private Tours
A 3-day private trip to Málaga Bay on Colombia's Pacific coast, sailing alongside humpback whales during their migration season and visiting waterfalls and beaches along a stretch of coastline most visitors never reach.
Private Tours
A private day trip to the historic haciendas of the Cauca Valley, including Hacienda Pie de Chinche and its sugar cane museum, and Hacienda La María 'El Paraíso,' which inspired the classic Colombian novel María by Jorge Isaacs, with a traditional lunch in Ginebra, Valle.
Active & Outdoor
A private day trip combining a real paragliding flight over the Cauca Valley with wine tasting, a visit to Hacienda El Paraíso, and a walk through the dry forest of the Roldanillo paragliding region, a true adventure-and-relaxation combination.
Active & Outdoor
A private birdwatching tour along the banks of the Cali River, home to roughly 562 recorded bird species that make Cali one of the most biodiverse cities in Colombia, with the chance to spot around 40 species in a single outing.
Private Tours
A private tour of Siloé, the hillside neighborhood known as the Cradle of Cali, starting with a cable car ride from the heights of the community down through its streets and viewpoints, led by the warmth and tourism-transformed outlook of its own residents.
Private tours in Cali 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 Cali itineraries — tap any attraction to learn more.
Cristo Rey (Christ the King)
Cali
A hilltop statue of Christ overlooking Cali from the Cerro de los Cristales, standing roughly 26 meters tall and offering sweeping views over the city and the Cauca Valley below.
2
San Antonio Neighborhood
Cali
Cali's bohemian hillside district of colonial-era streets, art galleries, and cafes, centered on the whitewashed San Antonio Church and its surrounding park.
3
Museo La Tertulia
Cali
Cali's leading modern art museum, holding one of Colombia's most significant collections of 20th-century Colombian and Latin American art in a striking modernist building near the Cali River.
4
Hacienda El Paraíso
Cali
A historic 19th-century sugar hacienda in the Cauca Valley that inspired Jorge Isaacs' classic novel María, one of the most important works of 19th-century Latin American Romantic literature.
5
Parque del Gato de Tejada (Cat Park)
Cali
A riverside park along the Cali River centered on a large bronze cat sculpture by Colombian artist Hernando Tejada, now one of the city's best-known public art pieces and gathering spots.
Cali's identity is genuinely built around salsa — even a short visit benefits from at least one class or a night out at a local salsa club.
At roughly 1,000 meters elevation, Cali is warm year-round with a tropical climate — lighter clothing works, but bring a layer for cooler evenings or mountain excursions.
English is less widely spoken in Cali than in Bogotá or Medellín outside hotels and tour operators, so a private bilingual guide is especially useful here.
Use the same common-sense precautions as any major Latin American city — keep valuables secure, use official transport, and rely on a local guide for after-dark areas.
Cards are widely accepted in restaurants and hotels, but cash (Colombian pesos) is useful at markets like La Alameda and for street food.
The rural village of San Cipriano is reached only by la brujita, a motorized bike that runs on old railroad tracks — a genuinely unusual way to enter the rainforest.
Cali, Colombia's third-largest city, sits in the fertile Cauca Valley between the Andes and the Farallones de Cali, and calls itself the world capital of salsa — a title backed by a genuine, citywide devotion to the dance that runs through its clubs, museums, and street festivals. Founded in 1536, Cali blends colonial-era neighborhoods like San Antonio with a modern, fast-growing city shaped by the sugar industry and a deep Afro-Colombian cultural presence, particularly visible in the city's music, food, and religious traditions.
Beyond salsa, Cali is a real gateway to Colombia's wider natural diversity — the Farallones de Cali National Natural Park rises directly behind the city, the Pacific coast's whale-watching season is a day trip away, and Valle del Cauca's coffee farms and historic haciendas sit within easy reach. Voyzo's private tours cover the city's landmarks and culture while also reaching the mountains, rivers, and countryside most visitors to Colombia never see.
Tell us your group size and dates — we'll take care of the rest.