Cali's icons and hidden gems, discovered by scooter.
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.
This tour is exclusively for your own group, with a bilingual guide leading you by scooter through Cali's landmarks and lesser-known corners, with real street food stops built into the route.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Meets at a central point in Cali.
Explore the city on two wheels, covering more ground than on foot while staying close to street-level detail.
Visit Cali's well-known sights plus spots most tourists never see.
Taste authentic Caleño street food along the route.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
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. This tour is exclusively for your own group, with a bilingual guide leading you by scooter through Cali's landmarks and lesser-known corners, with real street food stops built into the route.
The route on this tour covers real ground, starting at Cristo Rey, the 26-meter Christ statue (plus a 5-meter pedestal) that has stood atop Cerro de los Cristales, overlooking Cali and the Valle del Cauca from roughly 1,440 meters, since it was inaugurated on October 25, 1953. Built from iron and concrete and weighing 464 tons, it remains one of the city's most recognizable hilltop landmarks and gives riders a genuine orientation to the city's layout before heading back down into the streets.
From there, the ride typically continues to Gato del Río along the Cali River — a 3.5-meter bronze cat sculpture by Colombian artist Hernando Tejada, inaugurated on July 3, 1996 as part of a riverside beautification project. A decade later, in 2006, the project expanded with 15 smaller feline sculptures cast from the same mold but each individually painted by a different local artist, turning the riverbank into an open-air gallery that's now one of Cali's most photographed public art spaces.
The scooter continues into San Antonio, one of Cali's oldest and most bohemian neighborhoods, built around an 18th-century white colonial church of the same name. Its hillside streets are genuinely cobblestoned, lined with colorful houses, artisan stalls, and small eateries, and the climb up to the church plaza rewards riders with a wide view back over the city — exactly the kind of ground a scooter covers faster than walking, while still staying close enough to street level to take it all in.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.