• Pueblito Paisa - Immerse yourself in the vibrant culture of Antioquia at Pueblito Paisa, a renowned landmark in Medellín. This delightful, colorful replica of a traditional village beautifully encapsulates the region’s heritage, featuring cobblestone streets, a charming chapel, and artisan shops that seem to be frozen in time. It’s an essential destination where history and culture come to life. Situated atop a hill, Pueblito Paisa also provides one of the most stunning panoramic views of Medellín, making it the perfect spot to pause, take in the scenery, and capture unforgettable photos.
• Cl. 34 # 65-12 - Discover one of Medellín’s hidden treasures as you journey through the local neighborhood of Conquistadores. Nestled in the heart of the city, this serene, green oasis is home to Medellín’s upper class, who reside quietly among tree-lined streets and lush parks. It’s a place where time seems to slow down, the air feels fresher, and you can truly experience the pulse of local life. You’ll absorb the sights, sounds, and flavors of an authentic side of Medellín that few travelers ever witness. Rest assured, this is not a place you’d find on your own, but with us, you’ll explore it like a true local.
• Parques del Rio - Discover the river that currently divides the city in two, constrained by its valley location. Historically, major national routes have been established along the riverbanks, which not only physically and socially divide the city but also impact the environment.
• Parque de los Pies Descalzos - Barefoot Park (Spanish: Parque de los Pies Descalzos) is a zen-inspired public park in Medellín, Colombia. Funded by EPM and designed by architect Felipe Uribe de Bedout, the park features a green area with gardens and bamboo, a sand area, and a section with water fountains.
• Estadio Atanasio Girardot - Constructed in 1953, the stadium was renovated for the 2011 FIFA U-20 World Cup in Colombia, expanding its capacity to 40,043. It is named after Atanasio Girardot, a Colombian revolutionary leader who fought alongside Simón Bolívar.
• Plaza Botero - Our local tour guide will lead you through the city center, offering you the opportunity to take fantastic photos while learning about the fascinating history of this square and experiencing the local atmosphere.
• Centro Administrativo La Alpujarra - The La Alpujarra Administrative Center, officially the José María Córdova Administrative Center, is an urban complex of government buildings constructed in the 1980s for the administration of the Antioquia department and Medellín municipality. The center comprises two buildings separated by a plaza, which includes the sculpture “Monument to the Race” by Rodrigo Arenas Betancourt, honoring Antioquia’s history.
• Parque de la Luz - The area now known as Parque de las Luces, or Plaza Cisneros, was once Medellín’s main marketplace. Today, 300 illuminated pillars occupy the space, providing shade during the day and light at night.

• Light refreshments
• Local guide
• Private tour
• Use of bicycle
• Use of helmet
• Tea and coffee

• Lunch
• Gratuities

Exploring Medellin by bike offers access to hidden back roads, serene parks, and breathtaking viewpoints. However, local expertise is crucial for discovering a safe and enjoyable path through the city.

What could be more delightful than a bike city tour on a sunny day in Medellin?

On the Medellin day bike tour, participants will visit the most iconic tourist attractions and spots that are typically missed when exploring alone, all guided by local experts who know the city intimately. The bike tour lasts between 3 and 4 hours, with departures every day at 9:30 AM and 3:00 PM.

This tour provides a unique way to experience the city, featuring hidden parks, charming streets, stunning viewpoints, and iconic landmarks.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.