Best Ways To Travel Around Colombia
Editeur
Last updated
You’re planning to travel around Colombia and are wondering what transport options are available in the country, whether they are reliable, and which are the best suited for your destinations.
Since 2015, I’ve tried everything: buses, planes, rental cars, boats, and more.
Here are my tips to help you organize your trips. The variety of transportation in Colombia—whether traditional, modern, or unusual—will be part of your adventure!
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Traveling around Colombia: Means of transportation
The best ways for getting around Colombia
Buses
Easy, everywhere, and affordable.
Buses are the most widely used means of transportation in Colombia, and their extensive network links many destinations, including remote corners of the country.
Various companies operate these routes, but not all are equal in punctuality, driver skill, and comfort levels. Comfort matters, especially on long trips, which in Colombia are measured in hours, not kilometers, due to the geography and sometimes challenging road conditions in regions like the Andes.
For a better experience, go for a reputable bus company such as Bolivariano, Copetran, Brasilia, Rapido Ochoa, Berlinas, or Flota Magdalena.
For long-distance travel (9-12h), I like taking night buses. It’s a practical solution to avoid losing several hours of travel time during your itinerary—and you save a night at the hotel!
Be prepared, though—the air conditioning is often set to maximum! It can get freezing, so make sure to bring something warm. If you like a bit of extra comfort, bring a neck pillow, earbuds, and a sleep mask.
Most night buses have restrooms and make stops for food along the way. However, watch your luggage during these stops as people might board and get off the bus—I usually keep my valuables in a small day bag near me.
I suggest avoiding the night bus between Medellín and the Caribbean Coast, as there have been incidents where buses have been set on fire. It’s very, very rare, but this trip lasts 16 hours, so a flight is a much better option anyway.
→ Chivas are colorful, open buses with wooden benches, iconic in the Andean countryside, linking remote villages via rugged paths. A chaotic yet charming ride with traditional music, packed in with your fellow travelers—and occasionally a few chickens—unforgettable, even if you arrive a bit dusty. 😉
→ Shuttles are small vans that depart either from the city’s bus terminals or from their own offices. They’re especially popular for the route between Cartagena and Santa Marta (Marsol and Berlinastur). The downside is that they offer limited luggage and legroom space, making the ride less comfortable.
→ Flotas are large buses mainly used for long-distance travel. The latest models offer comfortable reclining seats, footrests, air conditioning, and sometimes Wi-Fi. Your seat is numbered, and your luggage, tagged with a ticket, is stored in the hold.
→ Busetas (or Colectivos) connect small towns during daytime hours (6 am to 6 pm). These 10- to 20-seater minibuses are cheap but operate without fixed schedules, departing when full and stopping often. Make sure to allow for delays. They’ll stop whenever you want. Comfort is minimal—tight spaces, no AC, and not ideal for large bags.
→ Colombia’s largest cities operate an urban bus network on exclusive lanes. It works like a metro, with automated ticket machines, secure access points, and boarding platforms. However, the timetables and routes can be confusing. While buses are economical, I’d much rather take taxis.
Check the bus schedules and buy your ticket:
- Using online reservation platforms; not all schedules will be available.
- Via the transport terminal websites, covering both long and short distances. You’ll see which bus companies operate on your route.
- Via the bus company’s website
- You can go directly to the bus terminal (Terminal de Transporte), which is the most straightforward and reliable option. You can also try calling.
You usually don’t need to reserve ahead for most routes, except on public holidays.
Finding your way around the bus terminal: Colombian bus terminals are typically crowded, with each company operating its own booth. Use the signs or ask for help to find the right one. Since multiple companies run the same routes with varying schedules, take the time to compare options.
Relax while you travel: If you suffer from motion sickness, try Mareol, which you can easily get at most pharmacies without a prescription. Expect twisty, rough roads, particularly in mountainous areas, and be prepared for some adventurous driving from Colombian bus drivers.
Among the most useful booking platforms, I recommend:
- Horario de buses – This Spanish-language site provides schedules, fares, and contact details for bus companies. It covers many destinations, though not all routes are listed.
- Redbus – The platform is available in English and Spanish. Payments are made in pesos. I use it regularly.
- Busbud – The site is available in French, with payments in multiple currencies.
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Taxis
Traveling on four, three, or two wheels.
In Colombia’s big cities, taking an official taxi is easy. You’ll recognize them by their yellow color and the ID number on the door.
Taxis are a quick and relatively cheap option, provided the driver doesn’t try to overcharge you for looking like a tourist 😉
You’ll find them at taxi ranks, airports, and malls, or you can hail one on the street. They’re generally safe, but trust your gut if something feels wrong.
In large Colombian cities, you can book a taxi through mobile apps like Taxis Libres. Other popular and efficient taxi apps include Cabify and Easy Taxi. These services are secure, and you’ll know the exact fare.
You hop on the back of a motorbike or scooter and hold on tight!
These rides are cheap and informal, mostly found in rural areas with limited public transport, like the Caribbean Coast. Don’t expect to bring much luggage; it can be risky in bad weather or rough roads. Make sure to negotiate the fare beforehand.
Tuk-tuks are small, three-wheeled vehicles with a motorbike handlebar and two covered seats behind the driver. They’re mostly found in rural towns and villages (Jardin, Jerico, Guatapé, Mompox…). I love them!
They’re a fun option, perfect for short trips, and can weave through anywhere. Make sure to agree on the price with the driver before hopping in.
Colombian cities follow a grid system with calle and carrera, and knowing the basics will help you navigate:
- Calle (Cl – Cll): Runs East-West.
- Carrera (Cra, K, Kr): Runs South-North.
- Avenida (Av): Avenue.
- Diagonal (Diag): East-West street that’s off-grid.
- Transversal (Trans): South-North street off the grid.
- Addresses include a door number, with odd/even sides.
Examples:
Cr 80#43-56 refers to a building at Carrera 80 con Calle 43 – número 56.
Cl 43#80-56 refers to a building located at the intersection of Calle 43 and Carrera 80, with the door number 56. You can say: “Calle 43 con 80 – número 56.”
- If you’re taking a taxi from the airport, avoid the solicitors trying to lure you in.
- Always take an official yellow taxi. Drivers must display their license on the back of the front seats.
- Before getting in, check that the meter is running (if there is one)
- In some cities like Cartagena, taxis don’t have meters. Confirm the fare before you get in. Also, fares can spike quickly if you’re heading out of town.
- Payment is in cash, so carry enough small bills; taxi drivers dislike larger ones.
- Don’t slam the doors, or you’ll get some serious side-eye. It’s frowned upon, and most cars are old, so it causes wear and tear. Speaking of old cars, the seat belts in the back are often broken.
- If you’re traveling late at night, order a taxi via an app rather than hailing one on the street. You can also ask your hotel to book one for you.
- Keep the address of your destination handy and be ready to guide the driver with an app if needed. Sometimes I even use my GPS to help out.
- Most drivers speak only Spanish, so it’s good to know some basics.
- You might be surprised by their nervous driving style.
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Car sharing platforms
A great alternative to taxis in certain areas.
Although technically illegal in Colombia, ride-hailing apps operate in a legal gray area, and everyone uses them. I personally rely on them often.
You book through the app and pay upfront. It’s simple, reliable, and often cheaper than taxis, with drivers who know how to use GPS. Many Colombians even prefer them.
There’s been tension between taxi and ride-hailing drivers, but things have calmed down recently.
You’ll need to sit in the front to avoid drawing attention from the police. Don’t worry; checks are rare. However, you might be asked to switch vehicles. That said, in 9 years, it’s never happened to me.
Ride-hailing apps like Uber work well in most major cities, though some don’t tolerate them at all. For instance, in Manizales, Uber hasn’t managed to establish itself. But don’t worry—having spent a lot of time there, I can tell you the taxis in Manizales are excellent.
You also won’t be able to use these apps in villages or remote areas of the country.
- You can choose to pay in cash or with your credit card.
- I especially like using them in the evenings. They’re safe and punctual. When you book, you’ll get the vehicle’s license plate, making it easy to spot.
- If possible, avoid rush hour (6-8am and 5-7pm) to save money and avoid heavy traffic.
- Just like with taxis, don’t slam the door 😉
- Some agencies and hotels also offer a “Servicio Especial” to transport their clients.
- Uber is the most well-known of all. It’s easy to use and generally the safest option.
- Didi is a similar app that matches Uber’s quality and reliability.
- Indrive operates in some Colombian cities like Cartagena. From what I’ve heard, it’s less safe as it’s very easy for any driver to create an account. Furthermore, they’ll likely call you—in Spanish, of course. Good luck communicating if you’re not familiar with the language!
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Private transportation
Tailored, cozy, and peaceful.
Booking private transport with a driver is fairly common in Colombia. While it can be costly, it has several key benefits.
You can relax and enjoy the landscapes without switching between buses, reducing fatigue and maximizing your travel experience.
Your trip is fully customizable. You can schedule as many stops as you like; the driver will watch your things while you explore.
With an experienced driver, you’ll avoid the stress of navigating unfamiliar and sometimes challenging mountain roads. Less driving, less fatigue, and fewer worries.
It’s also an excellent opportunity to chat with a local. In addition to enjoying the conversation, you’ll also receive helpful tips and assistance when needed.
Booking a private transfer from the airport is a great option if you’re a bit nervous about taking your first taxi with all your luggage.
Your driver will be waiting for you with a sign bearing your name, and you won’t even need to provide your hotel address—they’ll already have it.
We know many reliable and experienced drivers who comply with all regulations. Don’t hesitate to use our services for a smoother and more optimized journey, free of unpleasant surprises or hassle.
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Car rental
Cool, though a bit stressful and pricey.
Renting a car is the perfect option if you want the freedom to choose your itinerary, especially for exploring off-the-beaten-path destinations not well served by public transport. Plus, you’re not tied to a strict schedule and can improvise as you discover new places.
The cars are comfortable, and you won’t have trouble fitting your luggage. It’s an especially great choice when traveling with family or friends.
That said, this flexibility comes at a cost. Car rentals in Colombia are expensive—expect to budget around €70 per day.
While there are several car rental agencies in Colombia, my favorite is Localiza, which offers the best price-to-quality ratio. To avoid dealing with urban traffic chaos, I usually rent directly from their airport branch.
The process is simple: book online without prepayment, then complete your reservation and payment when you pick up your car at the agency.
You might be pretty shocked—even terrified—by the driving style of many Colombians as if they were competing in Mario Kart. There is a traffic code, but it’s mostly ignored unless the police are around.
When getting around Colombia, expect narrow, twisting, and poorly kept roads, particularly in mountainous areas. Check their condition in advance when planning your route.
Overtaking trucks can feel like a high-speed challenge, so brace yourself for some tense moments. It’s clear that driving in Colombia requires experience, care, and quick reflexes.
- Book ahead, as vehicle availability in Colombia is limited.
- Bring a valid driver’s license. The minimum age is usually 23 years.
- I like to book my car at the airport and avoid entering big cities.
- You’ll need to buy insurance—go for the most comprehensive plan to avoid unexpected fees for minor damages.
- Expect to provide a deposit, typically as a card hold. Ensure your credit card limit is sufficient, or arrange a temporary increase with your bank.
- Drive on the right-hand side. Speed limits: 30-60 km/h (19-37 mph) in towns, 80 km/h (50 mph) in rural areas, and 100 km/h (62 mph) on highways.
- Seat belts are required for all passengers.
- Pick a car with a high clearance.
- Don’t drive at night–just in case.
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Planes
Easy, mostly cheap, and convenient in a large country.
Colombia’s domestic airline market is led by:
- Avianca – The largest airline in Colombia, with a broad route network and reasonable pricing.
- Latam – Offers a wide range of flights but tends to be more expensive.
- Wingo – A low-cost carrier since 2016, with competitive prices but strict rules on baggage size.
Additional players:
- Clic Air (formerly Easy Fly) – A regional low-cost airline connecting smaller, less frequented destinations.
- Satena – A government-run airline that covers remote areas but has a reputation for being unreliable with frequent last-minute schedule changes.
- Jetsmart – A recent entrant to the low-cost market.
Note: Vivaair, another low-cost airline, ceased operations in 2023.
Colombia’s most popular air routes connect large cities like Bogotá, Medellín, and Cartagena.
Plenty of direct flight options exist for these destinations, and booking early will usually get you a great deal. With frequent flights, you might also find a last-minute bargain.
For more remote areas, flights are limited to just a few per week. Prices increase quickly, and seats are scarce, so it’s wise to plan ahead. Some of these destinations are served by charter flights, meaning you could end up on a small propeller plane.
Depending on your destination, you might pay a tourist tax in addition to your plane ticket. This tax is paid at the airport when you land.
For example, if you’re heading to San Andres, a Colombian island off the coast of Nicaragua, the entry tax is around 140,000 pesos per person!
The tax is more affordable for other destinations like the Amazon or the Pacific Coast, approximately 35,000 pesos per person.
- Setting aside the ecological impact, flying is a quick alternative to buses to travel around Colombia, especially for long trips (e.g., Bogotá to Medellín: 1 hour by plane vs. 9 hours by bus).
- For destinations like Leticia (Amazon) or Nuquí (Pacific Coast), planes are your only option as there are no roads.
- When booking from abroad, use private browsing and pay in pesos to save money. Travel midweek, use low-cost airlines on weekends and stick to carry-on luggage—it’s easier than you think 😉 Night or early morning flights can also help reduce costs.
- Check flight routes in advance to avoid unnecessary backtracking (e.g., flights to Nuquí only leave from Medellín).
- Domestic flights may face delays due to weather, so avoid booking your international flight on the same day.
- Colombian airlines are as safe as European ones.
Colombia boasts a wide airline network connecting its major cities, such as Bogotá, Medellín, Cartagena, and Cali. The country has many airports, some quite basic in more remote locations.
Several national and international airlines handle domestic routes, and competition ensures competitive prices. Besides airline websites, I recommend using price comparison platforms to find the best deals and flight times. My top picks:
- Flights from – Handy when searching for direct connections.
- Google Flights – Ideal for spotting better deals.
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Boats
Water, a key means of transportation in Colombia.
With its coasts on the Pacific Ocean and the Caribbean Sea and an extensive network of rivers and waterways, Colombia has relied on boats as a crucial mode of transportation long before roads were built.
The type of boat varies based on its use and region:
- Semi-Public boats operate routes like Cartagena to the Rosario Islands, though they can be disorganized, often leading to delays. In the Amazon, they connect Leticia with isolated towns like Puerto Nariño, offering more reliable and on-time service.
- Lancha or speedboat – A small, motorized boat without a roof, used in coastal and river areas like the Pacific Coast, Amazon, and Caribbean islands. Essential for reaching remote areas, it’s used by fishermen and as a water taxi for transporting people and goods. Schedules might be flexible, depending on the number of passengers.
- Cargo boat – A less common option, but it can be a fun way to take a “mini-cruise” along the Pacific Coast, from Buenaventura to Bahia Solano. The journey takes over 24 hours. You can also travel by cargo boat on the Magdalena River.
- Grande Lancha – A larger, more powerful motorboat that connects Capurganá with Turbo or Necoclí on the Caribbean coast. Bigger than the standard lancha, it carries more passengers, has a roof, and stores luggage in a cargo hold.
Renting a private boat is one of my favorite options when I travel around Colombia with family or friends. It’s perfect for exploring the Rosario Islands from Cartagena or reaching the hidden beaches of Tayrona National Park from Santa Marta.
You’ll avoid the crowds, skip the wait for public boats to fill up, and have full control over your itinerary and stops. Plus, when splitting costs among a group, it becomes a cost-effective option.
In Cartagena, you can even rent a yacht for a VIP experience—though, as you’d expect, it’s pricier. If you have time, consider renting a sailboat or catamaran for a comfortable 3-day cruise around the Rosario Islands.
- Protect yourself from the sun; it’s intense on the water, and not all boats have shaded areas.
- When traveling by lancha, the ride can get bumpy. Keep your important belongings protected to avoid getting them wet.
- The sea can be rough on the Caribbean Coast during the windy season (December to April). Expect to get wet, and the trip will be lively—something to consider if you’re not a fan of choppy waters.
- If you have back issues, sit at the back of the boat; it’s less jarring.
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The Metro
A modern hub with a social role.
Medellín is the only city in Colombia with a metro system, exclusively aerial, and it’s one of the most modern in Latin America. Fast and efficient, it serves 27 stations across two lines: a North-South line and an East-West line.
It’s a source of pride for the paisas, who make a solid effort to keep it exceptionally clean. Eating is not allowed on the trains or stations, and there’s always staff to pick up any stray litter.
Don’t hesitate to use it to get around Medellín—it’s user-friendly and cheap (less than $1 USD per trip). The system works with a card. You can top it up as needed.
Medellín’s urban cable car system, introduced in 2004, is crucial in connecting the city’s poorer hillside districts to the center. Cable car rides are included in your metro fare for up to four sections, though the line to Parque Arví is excluded.
It’s also a budget-friendly way to take in breathtaking city views. I love the views from Sierra and Santo Domingo, and the ride between San Javier and La Aurora offers a stunning view of Comuna 13
In Bogotá, cable cars connect southern districts to the TransMilenio, an extensive bus network that runs along the city’s main routes. You probably won’t need them, though.
Instead, take the cable car up to Monserrate, a hill rising to 3,152 meters crowned by the grand Basílica del Señor de Monserrate. The city view is stunning, and if the skies are clear, you might catch a beautiful sunset if you go in the evening.
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Getting Around Colombia: My Tips
Here are a few extra tips to help you get around Colombia more easily. The most important one is to take your time. Transportation here can often run late, and the journeys can be tiring. To avoid wearing yourself out, it’s a good idea to limit the number of regions you plan to visit. And private transport will be an excellent option to optimize your Colombia itinerary.
TOM’S TIP
Aside from the various transportation options in Colombia, there are plenty of other important tips to know for discovering the country’s most beautiful spots. Do you know the best months to visit? Or our safety tips to keep in mind?
Allow Buffer time
As you’ve probably noticed, unexpected delays are quite common and can easily extend your journey time, no matter how you choose to travel around Colombia.
Your domestic flight might get delayed or even canceled due to bad weather. Road conditions, strikes (yes, it happens 😉), or other issues could slow you down, even if your driver is a pro. Your door-to-door van service could be canceled if it doesn’t fill up, and public boats will wait until every seat is taken.
In short, pack your patience, stay cool, and always allow for extra time. One solid tip: avoid stacking long bus rides with flights right after.
Save the planet (less flights)
Sure, as I mentioned, depending on your itinerary and how long you’re staying, flying can be a great alternative to the bus—sometimes even essential.
That said, you already know domestic flights, while convenient for getting around Colombia, come with a high carbon footprint. Buses, on the other hand, aren’t just cheap; they offer breathtaking views and the chance for interesting encounters along the way.
I recommend reserving flights for destinations where you’ll stay for several days—avoid short hops. When planning your itinerary, try to optimize your route to avoid unnecessary backtracking and focus on a handful of key destinations. Fewer transfers, more enriching experiences—trust me on this!
In the end, it’s all about balancing your budget, travel goals, and eco-consciousness 😉
More apps to use
I often rely on apps to help me travel around Colombia.
- Google Maps – My go-to app, everywhere and all the time. It’s super easy to find nearby cafés, restaurants, or anything else, giving you the best real-time route to your destination.
- Maps.Me – A free mapping and navigation app that’s a solid alternative to Google Maps, especially in remote areas where it can sometimes be more accurate. Perfect for exploring places like Isla Grande, where paths aren’t marked 😉 Plus, it works offline.
- Wikiloc – This app offers a massive database of trails across many countries, mostly for mountain hikes. Still, I’d recommend going with a local guide for safety and to support the local economy.
Remote places
Flying will be your only option for some of Colombia’s more remote destinations. This is the case for the Pacific Coast, where you’ll also need to take a boat, depending on your final stop. In the Amazon region, you’ll land in Leticia, the main gateway, or Inírida if you’re headed to see the famous Cerros de Mavecure.
The same goes for reaching La Macarena, the starting point for the stunning Caño Cristales. There is a road, but it’s long, uncomfortable, and rarely used by travelers.
While Colombia’s major cities are well-connected by direct buses, it’s a different story for smaller villages. You’ll often have to switch buses, sometimes several times.
Getting around Bogotá
With 8 million residents, Bogotá is a sprawling metropolis with a solid transportation network.
The main player is the TransMilenio, a rapid bus system covering the entire city. It also connects to El Dorado Airport and major tourist spots like La Candelaria. Ride it outside of peak hours to avoid crowds and save money. Avoid using it at night for safety reasons, and stay alert for pickpockets.
Taxis are another convenient option. For safety, book through a mobile app; the driver will confirm your ride with a code sent during your reservation. Make sure the meter is running before you set off.
If you enjoy cycling, try an electric bike tour. Bogotá boasts an extensive network of bike lanes, and on Sundays, parts of the city are car-free, offering a perfect environment for biking.
Finally, explore the historic center on foot or take the cable car to the top of Monserrate.
Getting around Cartagena
In Cartagena, most tourist sites are concentrated in or near the historic center, making it easy to explore on foot, particularly if you’re staying inside the walled city.
Official yellow taxis are common but don’t have meters. I recommend booking through an app. Always agree on the fare beforehand—be aware that prices can climb quickly for trips outside the city. At the airport, a yellow kiosk (if operational) allows you to buy a fixed-price ticket without negotiating.
Uber and Cabify are reliable options, especially for nighttime trips if you’re staying outside the center. Indrive is also available but less reliable and harder to use without Spanish skills.
To reach the Rosario Islands, you’ll need to take a boat—except for Isla Baru, which you can reach by land.
Getting around Medellín
Medellín is a pioneer in transportation in Colombia, thanks to its metro system, the only one in the country. It’s modern, straightforward, and affordable, with a fare of less than €1—perfect for covering long distances.
The city’s four-line cable car is another hallmark of its innovation. It connects hillside neighborhoods like Comuna 13 while offering stunning city views.
Medellín’s yellow taxis are known for polite drivers and metered fares, though using your GPS can be helpful to guide them. For more security, use apps like Taxis Libres to book your ride.
Apps such as Uber and Didi are widely used and often more affordable than traditional taxis.
Finally, Medellín’s public bus system is efficient and economical. Still, it can be challenging to navigate if you’re unfamiliar with the routes, especially if your destination isn’t displayed on the bus’s front screen.
Prices
Here are some price estimates to help you when getting around Colombia:
- For small shared rides, expect 20,000 COP per 15-20 minutes.
- Taxis Start at 6,000 COP (la mínima).
- Buses Expect around 10,000 COP per hour of travel, though it’s pricier along the Caribbean coast.
Flights
- About 200,000 COP one-way to major cities.
- Around 300,000 COP one-way to remote destinations.
Private Transport
- On the coast, expect to pay about 200-300 USD for a 5 to 7-hour trip.
- For a multi-day trip, you might pay between 100 to 200 USD/day, all included (car + driver + his expenses).
Car Rental: Renting a car costs roughly 70 USD per day, plus fuel in Colombia.
Boats
- Daily boat rentals start at around 400 USD.
- Short trips by lancha vary, and prices rise due to fuel costs, especially on the Pacific coast.
Favorite experiences in Colombia
Directly contact the best local agencies for these tours
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Cartagena: Rent a boat to explore the Rosario Islands 1d
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Santa Marta : The Lost City [Ciudad Perdida] trek 4d
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Leticia: the Amazon from a jungle ecolodge, comfort option 5d
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The Cerros de Mavecure and Its Unforgettable Landscapes 5d
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Yopal : Safari in los Llanos from a nature reserve 4d
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Caño Cristales: discover the famous rainbow river - group option 4d
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Los Nevados: Santa Isabel glacier ascent 3D
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Guachalito: Whale watching and peaceful ecolodge 4d
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Picture yourself observing the whales' ballet from an ecolodge on a secluded beach.
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