2-Week Colombia Tour Packages
Ready for South America's comeback story? Colombia's got Cartagena's Caribbean colonial beauty, Bogotá's museums and street art scene that's become world-class, Medellín's transformation and innovation districts, and the coffee region's impossibly green hills. Visit Tayrona National Park where jungle meets beach perfectly, colonial Villa de Leyva, and Caño Cristales when the river shows its seasonal colors.
Insider tips: Recommended 2-week Colombia tour itineraries
Compiled by

SteffColombia travel expert at TourRadar
14 Days in Colombia, incl. Bogota and Cartagena
A comprehensive 13-day Colombian tour spans 8 cities, from Bogota's Gold Museum to Cartagena's UNESCO walls. Visit coffee cultivation at Hacienda Combia, walk through Comuna 13 in Medellin, ascend El Penol in Guatape, and relax on Tayrona's pristine beaches. Costs approx. $340 daily including accommodations and guided tours.

- Days 1-2
Bogota
Begin in Colombia's capital, sitting at 2,640m altitude. The historic La Candelaria district offers cobblestone streets and colonial buildings to explore. The Gold Museum is worth an early visit. "The Gold Museum was so fascinating we went twice!" Start your day at Paloquemao market to see tropical fruits and local life in action. Head up Mount Monserrate by cable car for city views. Pack warm clothes since mornings can be cold at this elevation.

- Days 3-4
Villa de Leyva
Take a drive north through the Andes to this well-preserved colonial town. Stop at the Salt Cathedral of Zipaquira along the way. This incredible church sits inside an old salt mine. Villa de Leyva's historic center feels frozen in time. You can visit nearby sites like El Infiernito and Santo Ecce Homo convent.

- Days 5-6
Barichara & Guane
Barichara is often called the most beautiful town in Colombia. Its traditional buildings and mountain scenery make it special. Walk the historic Camino Real down to Guane village. "The countryside walks were on undulating terrain with well-trodden paths." Consider bringing walking poles if you have knee problems.

- Days 7-9
Coffee Region
Catch a flight to Armenia to explore coffee country. Book a stay at a traditional hacienda surrounded by coffee plants. Learn about coffee production from start to finish. The Cocora Valley is a must-see with its towering palm trees. "The stay at the hacienda and Cocora Valley were highlights - you could easily spend an extra day here."

- Days 10-12
Medellin
- Days 13-14
Cartagena
14 Day Colombia's Caribbean Coast Itinerary, incl. Cartagena and Santa Marta
The Caribbean coast beckons on this 14-day route from Cartagena to Santa Marta, including 5-day Ciudad Perdida trek. Visit UNESCO heritage sites, Tayrona National Park's trails, and Katanzama village. Accommodations vary between hotels, guesthouses, and jungle camps.

- Days 1-2
Cartagena: Begin in the walled colonial city.
- Day 3
Minca: Take a 4-hour drive to this cooler mountain town.
- Days 4-5
Tayrona National Park Area: Visit the Katanzama indigenous community.
Learn about Arhuaco traditions and textile weaving. Plan for a 3-4 hour guided hike in Tayrona the next day. Bring proper hiking shoes as the trails can get slippery, especially during rainy season from April to November. Remember the park closes for maintenance in February, June, and October/November.

- Days 6-7
Taganga & Santa Marta: Go snorkeling in the fishing village of Taganga.
- Day 8
Santa Marta: Take this day to prepare for the Lost City trek.
- Days 9-12
Lost City Trek: Start the challenging 5-day trek.
With a 2.5-hour 4x4 ride to El Mamey. You'll hike 4-8 hours daily through humid jungle, with temperatures reaching 35-45°C. Pack light since you'll carry your gear unless you get a mule ($45/day). Sleep in hammocks or basic bunks with limited electricity from 5-9pm. The highlight is Day 11's 1,200-step climb to Ciudad Perdida.

- Days 13-14
Santa Marta: Return for some much-needed rest.
14 Day Colombia Itinerary, incl. Bogotá and Cartagena
The grand Colombian circuit runs 14 days through 7 major cities. Marvel at UNESCO sites like Cartagena's walled city, walk among 60-meter wax palms in Cocora Valley, and tour coffee plantations. Package includes 13 nights in 4-star hotels and authentic local experiences.

- Days 1-3
Bogotá Region
Begin your Colombia adventure in the capital, sitting at 8,660 feet. Take time to adjust to the altitude before visiting Mount Monserrate. The best views come early, so catch the cable car before 9 AM to beat the afternoon cloud cover. Walk the historic La Candelaria district in comfortable shoes, the cobblestone streets can be tricky to navigate. The Botero Museum and Gold Museum are free on Sundays but expect bigger crowds. Take a day trip to Guatavita Lake, where the El Dorado legend began. Bring rain gear for typical afternoon showers. When visiting the Salt Cathedral in Zipaquirá, pack warm clothes as it stays cool at 57°F (14°C) inside.

- Days 4-5
Coffee Region
Fly to Armenia to access Colombia's Coffee Triangle. Stay near the Cocora Valley to see the world's tallest palm trees. Plan for a 4-5 hour valley hike and start early to avoid rain. The trails get slippery, so hiking poles help. Visit Hacienda San Alberto to see a working coffee farm. If you're there during harvest (April-June or October-December), you can join in picking coffee.

- Days 6-8
Medellín
Take a quick flight to Medellín, nicknamed the "City of Eternal Spring" for its perfect weather. Ride the metrocable to Comuna 13 mid-morning for clear city views. Visit Guatape and climb El Peñol's 649 steps before it gets hot. The Santa Elena flower farms look spectacular during August's Flower Festival.

- Days 9-11
Santa Marta & Tayrona
- Days 12-14
Cartagena
What people love about 2-week Colombia tours
- Contrasts of Colombia
Great your. Very full itinerary. Could have done with 1 more day. Excellent guide.
- Colombia's Caribbean Coast & Lost City
Challenging but Juan Diego kept us safe and made it great
- Colombian Cultural and Natural Immersion Tour
Great itinerary, well planned. We saw a lot and we loved it. Very nice 4 stars hotels which are close enough but not exactly in the downtown of each city. If you prefer the hotels to be in downtown, you can ask the agency to do so, but be wary that it will be very noisy in downtown. Private tours every day were organized and transportation drivers and guides were very friendly and helpful. Internal flight tickets were included and transfers to and from the airports were covered. All in all, we loved it! P.s. Although the tour is open for public and you might be part of a group, but most likely you will be by yourself / no one else in the group. Being part of a group can be fun but can also be daunting. Being by yourself makes the trip more customized to your needs and preferences, and much faster. I definitely recommend this tour. Worth it!































