Beer, cocktails, and a rooftop club—fast-paced night in Bogotá. You’ll get free drinks at the first two stops and admission included so you can focus on the fun instead of ticket math. I especially like that the first bar gives you real choices—craft beer tasting plus a full glass, or a shot of rum/aguardiente if beer isn’t your thing—and the last stop is a proper nightlife finale instead of a quiet ending. One thing to plan for: the club has a strict dress code, so skip shorts and flip-flops.

This crawl is built for an easy night out: it runs about 3 hours starting at 9:00 pm with small groups (up to 10 people). You’re walking between stops in an area that’s near public transportation, and there’s an upgrade option if you want hotel pickup and drop-off.

Quick hits to know before you go

• Free beer tasting plus a full craft beer glass at MICROCERVECERIA BY BRUDER
• Beer alternatives: choose rum or aguardiente if you’re not a beer person
• A cocktail at El Mono Bandido Zona T, with non-alcoholic cocktail options too
• Federal Rooftop cover fee included so you can go straight to dancing
• Max 10 people per booking, which makes it easier to meet others without feeling lost
• Club dress code matters: jeans/tennis and a shirt work best

Bogotá at 9 pm: why this crawl works

Bogotá nightlife has a way of feeling both social and slightly intimidating when it’s your first night. This pub crawl solves that by giving you a clear route and a friendly guide, so you’re not hunting for the right bar while your energy fades.

The timing is smart, too. Starting at 9:00 pm lines up with when people are already out, and the whole experience runs about 3 hours, with around an hour at each stop. By the end, you’re in the kind of club where the night keeps going, so you can stay as long as you want—or call it when you’re ready.

Stop 1: MICROCERVECERIA BY BRUDER beer tasting plus liquor swaps

Your first stop is MICROCERVECERIA BY BRUDER, where the focus is craft beer. You’ll do a beer tasting and also get a full glass of craft beer, which is more than a token sip.

If beer isn’t your style, this is one of the best parts of the crawl: you can switch to a shot of rum or aguardiente, which is a well-known local liquor. And if you want to skip alcohol entirely, there are non-alcoholic cocktail options here too, so you’re not forced into just ordering soda and hoping it feels fun.

What I like about this setup is that it gets you going fast without wasting time. You’re already in the mood, you’ve got a drink in hand, and you’re not stuck waiting for the group to figure out menus.

Stop 2: El Mono Bandido Zona T cocktail hour (including non-alcoholic)

Next is El Mono Bandido in Zona T, a neighborhood that’s known for nightlife energy and lots of places to choose from. Here, your included drink is a cocktail, and the guide will share options so you can pick what fits your taste.

This stop also keeps things flexible for different drinking styles. Non-alcoholic cocktail options are available, which matters if you want the vibe without the buzz.

One practical detail: because you’re moving through the night in planned stages, you don’t have to decide everything from scratch while you’re tired. You can treat this stop like a reset—try something new, meet the group, and get ready for the final club.

Stop 3: Federal Rooftop club finale with cover included

The night ends at Federal Rooftop, described as one of the most popular clubs in the city with a crowd that includes locals. This is where the crawl stops being a tour and starts being a real night out.

The key point for value: the nightclub entrance fee is included, so you won’t get hit with a surprise cover charge just when you’re ready to dance. Once you’re in, the party continues until your body tells you it’s time to slow down.

The one thing to watch is the club dress code. They don’t want shorts or flip-flops, and they recommend jeans, tennis shoes, and a shirt. If you show up underdressed, you might be the kind of person who spends the night disappointed instead of partying.

Price and value: what $49 covers and what it doesn’t

For $49 per person, you’re paying for a guided route plus included drinks and admissions. In plain terms, that’s often better than trying to build the same night yourself from scratch—especially in a city where you may not know which bars are worth it.

Here’s what’s included:

• At the first bar: a craft beer experience (tasting plus a full glass), with an alternative of rum/aguardiente or a non-alcoholic option
• At the second bar: a cocktail (also with non-alcoholic cocktail options)
• At the final club: the cover/entrance fee
• A local guide

What’s not included:

• Hotel pickup and drop-off (you can upgrade for that)

So the real question becomes: are you the type who would spend $49 anyway on a couple drinks plus club entry? If yes, the math usually works out. If no—if you’re planning a slow night with only one drink—this might feel like more alcohol or club time than you need.

My advice: budget a little extra for anything beyond the included drinks. The crawl gets you started strong, but you’ll likely want water and possibly one more round at your own pace.

Meeting up, pacing, and small-group perks (max 10 people)

The crawl starts at 9:00 pm and runs about 3 hours. Each stop is roughly an hour, which is long enough to enjoy your drink, mingle, and move on without feeling rushed.

The group size stays small, with a maximum of 10 people per booking. That sounds like a minor detail, but it changes the night. In a small group, it’s easier to chat with others instead of being swallowed by the crowd.

You’ll also appreciate that the starting point is near public transportation. That helps a lot if you don’t want to depend on a ride to get home late.

Guides can also make or break an early-night vibe. The guide names that show up in past groups include Lina and Stephanie, plus others like Jenyfer and Nina—so there’s a consistent theme of an energetic, social host who keeps things moving. In at least one case, a guide used WhatsApp to coordinate when a group was running late, and helped with an Uber at the end—proof that communication matters.

Dress code, safety, and staying comfortable after dark

Nightlife is fun until you feel uncomfortable. Here, the biggest comfort issue is the club dress code: don’t wear shorts or flip-flops. Plan for jeans, tennis shoes, and a shirt.

Also, because the crawl includes alcohol (even though there are non-alcoholic options), keep your pace realistic. A full craft beer glass plus a cocktail can catch up quickly when you’re also walking and socializing.

A small, smart move: wear shoes you can walk in comfortably. You’re going place to place in the same evening, so your footwear is part of the experience, not an afterthought.

And since you’re in Zona T for at least part of the night, you’ll find lots of options around you. That can be a plus, but it also means you’ll feel tempted to wander. Let the crawl set the route so you don’t waste your energy second-guessing where to go next.

Who this is best for in Bogotá

This crawl fits especially well if you’re doing Bogotá for the first time and want a fast way to see nightlife without doing research at night.

Solo you: it’s built for mingling. A small group makes it easier to meet people from different places, and the guide does the social work—introducing you, keeping momentum, and helping everyone feel included.

Friend groups: it can be a fun way to start the night together, meet others, and still have a clear landing spot at the club.

Couples and mixed groups: it works if you’re both happy with a guided plan and a lively, social atmosphere.

If you’re looking for quiet wine bars, slow conversation, or a low-key evening, this probably isn’t your match. This is more of a structured party arc: drink, drink, dance.

Plan B for weather and minimum group size

This experience needs good weather. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered an alternative date or a full refund.

There’s also a minimum number of travelers needed to run the tour. If the minimum isn’t met after confirmation, you’ll be offered an alternative or a full refund. That’s the good news.

The less-good news is that the experience is non-refundable and can’t be changed once booked. If you’re flexible with dates and traveling during a stable stretch of weather, you’ll feel safer booking.

Should you book the Pub Crawl in Bogotá?

Book it if you want a guided route, included drinks, and an easy way to enter Bogotá nightlife without overplanning. The best reason is value: craft beer tasting with a full glass at the first stop, a cocktail at the second, and nightclub cover included at the end for one set price.

Skip it if you dislike clubs, hate dress codes, or want a super low-alcohol night. Also think twice if you’re the kind of traveler who needs to control every detail—this is a set-plan evening.

FAQ

What time does the Bogotá pub crawl start?

The tour starts at 9:00 pm.

How long is the experience?

The duration is about 3 hours.

What’s included in the $49 price?

You get craft beer or a shot at the first bar, a cocktail at the second bar, a local guide, and the nightclub entrance fee at the final stop.

Is hotel pickup and drop-off included?

Hotel pickup and drop-off aren’t included by default, but there is an upgrade option to include it.

Are there non-alcoholic drink options?

Yes. Non-alcoholic cocktail options are available at the first and second stops.

What’s the minimum age to join?

The minimum age is 18 years.

What’s the dress code for the club?

They ask you not to wear shorts or flip-flops. Jeans, tennis shoes, and a shirt are a safe choice.