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Medellin's classic postcard views and its most famous public art, in one easy half-day.
A private half-day tour to Pueblito Paisa, the hilltop replica of a traditional Antioquian village, followed by Plaza Botero and its nearly two dozen bronze sculptures by native son Fernando Botero.
A relaxed, personalized half-day covering two of Medellin's most photographed spots. Your private guide can adjust the pace and order to fit your interests.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Round-trip hotel pickup in Medellin.
A hilltop replica of a traditional Antioquian village, built in 1978, with panoramic views over the whole city.
Medellin's 'Barefoot Park,' a public sensory garden designed for walking barefoot through sand and water.
Nearly two dozen large bronze sculptures donated to the city by Medellin-born artist Fernando Botero.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
A private half-day tour to Pueblito Paisa, the hilltop replica of a traditional Antioquian village, followed by Plaza Botero and its nearly two dozen bronze sculptures by native son Fernando Botero. A relaxed, personalized half-day covering two of Medellin's most photographed spots. Your private guide can adjust the pace and order to fit your interests.
Pueblito Paisa sits on top of Cerro Nutibara, a hill rising from the middle of the Aburrá Valley. It was planned in the mid-1970s as part of the city's tricentennial celebrations, led by architect Julián Sierra Mejía, and opened on 3 March 1978. It models a typical Antioquian village of the early twentieth century, with a whitewashed church, a stone fountain and a main square, and is reported to use some materials salvaged from the old town of El Peñol, flooded for the Guatapé reservoir.
Down in the city centre, Plaza Botero is an open-air gallery of Fernando Botero's rounded bronzes, 23 of them according to common counts, placed in front of the Museo de Antioquia. Botero, born in Medellín in 1932, gave the sculptures to the city, which is why they stand freely in a public square rather than behind glass.
Together the two stops give you a sense of how Medellín presents itself: a nostalgic idea of the paisa village up on the hill, and a bold modern art statement in the downtown plaza.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.
