Saturday Night Bar Crawl in Bogotá, Colombia

Start with cocktails, finish at Latin America’s biggest club. This four-hour Bogotá night out gives you 2-for-1 cocktails at 58, free entry to two established clubs, and a guided route through Chapinero nightlife. I like the easy social setup and the mix of polished bars with older, more unusual venues. The main catch is that Theatron’s 55,000 COP cover is extra, and the final club can feel like a long night after three earlier stops.

I also like the way the evening solves a common problem: deciding where to go on a Saturday night in a new city. Guides such as Juliana and Liz have earned especially warm praise for keeping the group dancing, smiling, and together. You should still expect a group outing, not a quiet bar tour, with up to 50 people and a pace built around nightlife rather than long conversations.

The night in four useful facts

• You start at 8:30 p.m. at 58 in Chapinero, a former house recently converted into a bar.
• 2-for-1 cocktails continue during the first stop, helping the $25 price go further if you plan to order drinks.
• Disco Jaguar and Tejo Turmequé include free entry, normally listed at 25,000 COP and 35,000 COP respectively.
• Theatron is the grand finale, but its Saturday cover of about 55,000 COP is not included.
• The tour ends at Theatron, not back at the starting bar, after approximately four hours.
• The group can reach 50 people, so this suits social visitors more than anyone seeking a private evening.

Why this bar crawl works for a first Bogotá night

I see this experience as a useful introduction to Bogotá after dark. You are not simply dropped at one club and left to work things out. A guide takes the group through four different settings, and the night has a clear beginning, middle, and finish.

That structure matters in a city where a first night can otherwise become a string of uncertain choices. You meet at a named bar, move on to an old Bogotá club, visit a Tejo venue with a local feel, and finish at a major nightclub. The route gives you a taste of several kinds of nightlife instead of asking you to spend the whole evening in one room.

The social side is just as important. Several comments praise the friendly hosts and the international mix of the group. I would book this if you are traveling alone, arriving in Bogotá without a ready-made night out, or simply want an easy way to meet people.

The tone is clearly upbeat and party-focused. One person in the supplied feedback described a partner who was not much of a party person but still enjoyed the experience, then eventually decided to leave before the full route was complete. That is a useful reminder: you can have a good time without forcing yourself to stay until the final stop.

8:30 p.m. at 58, a house turned cocktail bar

The evening starts at FIFTI-EIGHT, also called 58, at Cra. 4 #58-60. The bar occupies an old house in the Chapinero neighborhood that was recently converted for nightlife. That detail gives the first hour a little more character than a meeting in a standard modern lounge.

The main practical benefit here is the 2-for-1 cocktail offer throughout the night at this stop. Drinks are not included in the $25 ticket, but this promotion can soften the cost if you want cocktails. You should still watch your own pace. The route has three more stops, and the point is to make it to the end, not to win the first hour.

This opening stop also gives you time to meet the group before the music and crowds become more intense. Guides Juliana and Liz are specifically praised for being welcoming, energetic, and attentive. If your idea of a good night includes dancing and a guide who keeps people involved, this is where the experience gets its strongest start.

There is one detail worth checking when you book. The included-benefits information refers to 2-for-1 cocktails at No. 5, while the route names FIFTI-EIGHT, or 58, as the first stop. The main description clearly places the cocktail deal at 58, but I would confirm the exact bar promotion with the operator if that distinction matters to you.

Disco Jaguar brings older Bogotá nightlife into the route

The second stop is Disco Jaguar, described as one of Bogotá’s oldest bars and clubs. It has been part of the city’s nightlife for decades and is considered one of its first clubs. That gives the night a sense of continuity. You are not only moving between fashionable party rooms; you are also visiting a place with a long role in the city’s club scene.

Admission is free with the tour. The usual value is listed at about 25,000 COP, so this is one of the places where the ticket begins to make financial sense before you even reach the final club.

The schedule allows about an hour here. That is enough for a drink, some dancing, and a feel for the room, but it is not a long visit. The guide-led format keeps the group moving, which is useful if you want variety, but less ideal if you find a place you love and want to stay for the rest of the night.

I would also see this stop as a good test of your preferred pace. If the first two venues already feel like enough, you may want to leave the crawl early. If you are enjoying the group and the music, the next stop offers something quite different.

Tejo Turmequé adds a distinctly Colombian twist

The third stop is Tejo Turmequé, a club that is described as especially full and lively on Saturday nights. Its location is presented as a secret spot that a nonlocal would probably have trouble finding. That makes this stop valuable for reasons beyond the free cover. It offers a venue you might not easily locate on your own.

Entry is included, with the normal cover listed at around 35,000 COP. Compared with the ticket price, that is a meaningful saving, especially when added to the free admission at Disco Jaguar and the final club experience.

Tejo is also the most unusual name on the route. The supplied details do not explain the exact activities or layout inside the club, so I would not book this expecting a formal lesson or a specific game demonstration. Instead, think of it as a Saturday night club stop with a local identity and a less obvious location.

The timing is again about one hour. Saturday crowds can make this stop feel energetic, but the packed setting may not suit you if you dislike crowded clubs. The guide is particularly useful here because the location is not obvious to an outsider, and the group has a clear place to meet and move on.

Theatron is the big finish, not an included freebie

The final stop is Theatron at Cl. 58 #10-32. The tour ends here, and you are left to continue your night inside the club. The venue is known as the largest club in Latin America, with about 15 different environments and room for more than 1,000 people.

That scale is the point. After the smaller and older venues, Theatron changes the mood completely. You get a large, multi-room club rather than one compact bar. The 15 environments suggest plenty of space to move around and find a setting that fits your mood, though the supplied information does not describe each room.

The Saturday cover is about 55,000 COP per person, and you must pay it separately. This is the most important cost to add to your budget. It can nearly double the local-currency value of the included admissions, so the $25 starting price is not the full amount for the night.

The drop-off arrangement is convenient in one sense: you finish at the club where you can continue partying. It is less convenient if you want the tour to return you to the starting point. The stated end point is Theatron, so plan your later transport and evening around that location rather than assuming you will be escorted back.

One supplied comment also makes the timing clear. A person enjoyed the night but did not make it through every bar. That is not necessarily a flaw. The crawl gives you a framework, and you can decide how much energy, money, and time you want to spend at Theatron.

What the $25 price really buys you

At $25 per person, this is a reasonable value if you use the included benefits. Free admission to Disco Jaguar is normally about 25,000 COP, and Tejo Turmequé is normally about 35,000 COP. Together, those two covers total about 60,000 COP before you count the guide or the 2-for-1 cocktails at 58.

You still need to pay for your drinks and the roughly 55,000 COP cover at Theatron. Once you add those costs, the night is not a bargain party package. It is better understood as a guided nightlife route that removes several entry fees and gives you a social group to join.

The value is strongest if you would otherwise visit all four places. If you only want to spend the night at Theatron, you may prefer to go there independently and skip the crawl. If you want help finding the lesser-known stops, meeting people, and avoiding separate cover charges at two venues, the ticket makes more sense.

I would set aside extra money for drinks at each stop, the Theatron entry fee, and whatever transport you need after the evening ends. The exact drink cost is not provided, so I would not treat the 2-for-1 deal as a promise of a fixed total budget.

Guides, group size, and the social style

The guide can make or break a bar crawl, and the strongest praise here goes to Juliana and Liz. Juliana is described as keeping the group dancing, having fun, and smiling. Liz is described as fun and excellent at guiding the evening. Those details point to an active host rather than someone who simply checks names and leads you from door to door.

The group may include as many as 50 people. That size can be an advantage if you want plenty of chances to meet people, especially since the group is described as international. It can also mean more waiting and less personal attention than you would receive on a small private tour.

I would choose this outing for a solo visitor, a pair that wants a social night, or anyone who likes dancing and meeting new people. It is less suited to you if you want a calm tasting tour, detailed cultural interpretation, or control over every venue and departure time.

Most people can participate, and the meeting point is near public transportation. Still, the route is built around clubs and drinks, so comfortable clothing and a willingness to stay out late matter more here than sightseeing shoes or a tightly planned schedule.

How to decide if the pace suits you

Each stop lasts about one hour, making the total experience approximately four hours. That sounds manageable, but a Saturday night with four venues can feel full. You will spend the evening changing locations, adjusting to new music, and keeping track of the group.

The upside is variety. You get a converted house bar, a decades-old club, a hard-to-find Saturday venue, and a huge final nightclub. The downside is that one hour may not be enough if you connect with a particular place.

I would avoid treating the schedule as a test you must complete. If you enjoy all four stops, stay with the group. If you are tired after Tejo Turmequé, you have already received much of the experience. The supplied feedback shows that leaving before the end does not erase the value of the night.

The guide is most useful during transitions, particularly for Disco Jaguar and Tejo Turmequé. At Theatron, the organized portion ends, so you should be comfortable continuing on your own after entry.

Booking, cancellations, and practical planning

Your booking confirmation is provided at the time of purchase. The tour begins at 8:30 p.m. at FIFTI-EIGHT, Cra. 4 #58-60, and ends at Theatron, Cl. 58 #10-32.

Free cancellation is available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the local start time. Cancellations made inside that window are not refunded, and late changes are not accepted. The experience also requires a minimum number of participants. If that minimum is not reached and the operator cancels, you are offered another date or experience, or a full refund.

I would arrive at the first bar with enough time to find the exact address and meet the guide without rushing. The group may be large, and starting late can make it harder to connect with everyone before the first move.

Since the night ends at Theatron, do not book this assuming transportation home is included. The provided details confirm that public transportation is nearby, but they do not state that transfers between stops or a ride back afterward are included.

Who should book this Bogotá night out?

Book this bar crawl if you want a ready-made Saturday night, enjoy dancing, and like meeting people from different places. It is particularly useful for a first evening in Bogotá because the guide gives you a route, two included covers, and access to a venue that may be hard to find independently.

The experience is also a good match if you want more than one type of club. The older character of Disco Jaguar and the unusual location of Tejo Turmequé keep the evening from feeling like a single generic nightclub visit.

Think twice if you dislike crowds, want a quiet drink, or need a firm end time. You will pay extra for Theatron, and the 50-person maximum means this is a social group event rather than an intimate night out.

For most party-minded visitors, I would book it and budget carefully for drinks plus the 55,000 COP final cover. The $25 price earns its keep through the two free admissions, the cocktail deal, and the guide-led route. The best reason to choose it, though, is simple: you can start the night with a group and decide for yourself how much of Bogotá after dark you want to see.

FAQ

Where does the Saturday night bar crawl start?

It starts at FIFTI-EIGHT, also called 58, at Cra. 4 #58-60 in Bogotá. The scheduled start time is 8:30 p.m.

Where does the tour end?

The tour ends at Theatron, located at Cl. 58 #10-32. You can continue your night there after the guided portion finishes.

Is admission to Theatron included?

No. Theatron admission is not included. The Saturday cover is expected to be about 55,000 COP per person.

Which admissions are included?

Free entry is included at Disco Jaguar and Tejo Turmequé. The usual covers are listed as approximately 25,000 COP and 35,000 COP.

Are drinks included in the $25 price?

No. Drinks are paid separately. The first stop offers 2-for-1 cocktails during the evening.

How large can the group be?

The tour can have a maximum of 50 participants. Most people can participate, and the starting point is near public transportation.

Can I cancel for a full refund?

Yes, if you cancel at least 24 hours before the experience’s local start time. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours before the start are not refunded or accepted.