TorontoOntario · 17 tours
Niagara FallsOntario · 17 tours
New York CityNew York · 8 tours
Las VegasNevada · 8 tours
San FranciscoCalifornia · 16 tours
VancouverBritish Columbia · 17 tours
DubaiUAE · 44 tours
Abu DhabiUAE · 5 tours
Sri LankaSri Lanka · 16 tours
IndiaIndia · 13 tours
AlbaniaAlbania · 10 tours
ArgentinaArgentina · 8 tours
No destinations match “”.
Voyzo runs 14 private tours across 1 destination in Colombia, covering 9 attractions — each with your own guide, driver, and vehicle, and an itinerary built around your group rather than a fixed bus schedule.
Colombia sits at the northwestern tip of South America, bordering Panama, Venezuela, Brazil, Peru, and Ecuador, and is the only South American country with coastlines on both the Pacific Ocean and the Caribbean Sea. It's a presidential republic of roughly 52 million people, and its geography is dominated by three parallel Andean mountain ranges that split the country into a patchwork of climates — which is why temperature in Colombia depends far more on altitude than on season or latitude.
Voyzo's coverage reflects that range: the colonial squares and Andean chill of Bogotá, the palm-lined Caribbean beaches around Cartagena and Santa Marta, the wax-palm valleys of the coffee-growing Zona Cafetera, and the Amazon rainforest around Leticia in the far south.
Most routes stay entirely within Colombia, moving between these regions by private vehicle and short domestic flight. One itinerary — the Colombia & Galápagos trip — honestly continues on into Ecuador after its Colombia leg, and that routing is disclosed day by day rather than folded quietly into the Colombia label.
The real stops Voyzo's own itineraries are built around — tap any attraction to learn more.
Cartagena's Walled City
Colombia
A UNESCO World Heritage colonial old town enclosed by centuries-old Spanish fortifications, with cobblestone streets, balconied houses, and the Getsemaní neighborhood's street art just outside the walls.
2
The Coffee Cultural Landscape (Salento & the Cocora Valley)
Colombia
A UNESCO-listed coffee-growing region in Colombia's Andes, centered on the colorful town of Salento and the Cocora Valley, home to the world's tallest wax palm trees.
3
Tayrona National Park
Colombia
A protected stretch of Caribbean coastline where dense jungle meets palm-lined beaches and coral reefs, laced with trails to indigenous archaeological sites in the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta foothills.
4
La Candelaria & Monserrate, Bogotá
Colombia
Bogotá's historic colonial center, with narrow streets, museums, and Plaza de Bolívar, overlooked by the Monserrate sanctuary atop a 3,150-meter peak reached by cable car for sweeping city views.
5
The Lost City (Ciudad Perdida)
Colombia
An ancient Tayrona settlement hidden deep in the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta's jungle, reached only by a multi-day trek and 1,200 stone steps to terraces built centuries before Machu Picchu.
6
Comuna 13, Medellin
Colombia
Once one of Medellin's most dangerous neighborhoods, now known for its outdoor escalators and street art documenting the community's transformation, visited on guided walking tours.
7
Guatape & El Penol Rock
Colombia
A granite monolith outside Medellin with a several-hundred-step staircase to the summit, overlooking a reservoir dotted with islands, next to the candy-colored, zocalo-decorated town of Guatape.
8
Santa Marta's Caribbean Coastline
Colombia
Colombia's oldest surviving Spanish-founded city and the main gateway to Tayrona National Park, with its own laid-back beaches and views up toward the snow-capped Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta, the world's highest coastal mountain range.
9
Amazon Rainforest near Leticia
Colombia
Colombia's southern tip drops into the Amazon basin at Leticia, a river port town used as the gateway for jungle lodges, canopy walks, and boat trips along the Amazon River itself.
Multi-Day Tours
A 12-day run up Colombia's Caribbean coast, from Cartagena's Walled City through Tayrona's jungle beaches to the Wayuu desert and Punta Gallinas, the northernmost point in South America.
Multi-Day Tours
A week pairing Medellín's transformed neighborhoods and street art with the wild, little-visited Pacific coast around Nuquí — humpback whales, hot springs, and Afro-Colombian villages.
Multi-Day Tours Popular Pick
Voyzo's signature Colombia route — Bogotá, the Coffee Triangle's wax-palm valleys, Medellín's Comuna 13, and Cartagena's colonial streets, all in ten unhurried days.
Multi-Day Tours
A 12-day family route from Bogotá's colonial center through the coffee region and Tayrona's jungle beaches to a private island finish on Mucurá, built around kid-friendly pacing throughout.
Multi-Day Tours
A 14-day nature circuit from Bogotá to the Amazon around Leticia, then across to Medellín and out to the wild Pacific coast at Nuquí — three of Colombia's most distinct ecosystems in one trip.
Multi-Day Tours
Sixteen days covering Colombia in full — Bogotá, the colonial towns of Villa de Leyva and Barichara, Medellín, the Coffee Triangle, Tayrona, and Cartagena, for travelers who want to see it all.
Multi-Day Tours
A three-week journey that opens with twelve days across Colombia's coffee region and Caribbean coast, then continues into Ecuador for a wildlife-focused finish in the Galápagos Islands.
Multi-Day Tours
A ten-day wellness-focused route from Bogotá to Tayrona's jungle coast and a private-pool bungalow on Isla Barú, with yoga, spa treatments, and river tubing worked into the days.
Multi-Day Tours
A hiking-focused route from the high páramo above Bogotá through the Coffee Triangle's peaks to a four-day trek to the Lost City (Ciudad Perdida) in the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta.
Because Colombia straddles the equator, temperature depends mainly on altitude rather than season. December through March and July through August are the driest windows in most regions, good for the Caribbean coast and the coffee zone.
Bogotá's international airport is Colombia's main long-haul gateway; Cartagena and Medellín also have direct international flights from the US, making multi-region routes easy to start or end in different cities.
Colombia's regions — Bogotá, Cartagena, Medellín, the coffee zone, the Amazon — are usually connected by short domestic flights rather than long overland drives, given the mountainous terrain between them.
Bogotá sits at roughly 2,640 meters and stays cool year-round, often in the mid-teens Celsius. Cartagena and the Caribbean coast are hot and humid, while Medellín and the coffee region enjoy a mild, spring-like climate thanks to their elevation.
Colombia uses the Colombian peso (COP). A voluntary service charge is sometimes already added to restaurant bills as 'servicio voluntario' — check before adding an extra tip on top.
One itinerary, the Colombia & Galápagos trip, genuinely continues on into Ecuador after its Colombia leg. That routing is disclosed day by day rather than folded quietly into the Colombia label.
Tell us your group size and dates — we'll take care of the rest.
