Saturday Night Bar Crawl in Bogotá, Colombia

If Saturday night in Bogotá is on your mind, this route is made for it. It’s a 4-hour crawl that strings together classic spots and one big finale, with a guide keeping the night moving and you paying less to get in. I especially like the smart start at FIFTI – EIGHT 58, plus the built-in social energy that turns a bar hop into an easy way to meet people. One thing to consider: the last club, Theatron, has a separate cover and you’ll still need to budget for drinks.

Two of my favorite parts are the value and the pacing. You get 2×1 cocktails at the first stop, plus free entry at Disco Jaguar and Tejo Turmequé. Then the group finishes at Theatron, where you choose how late you stay. A possible drawback is that Theatron’s cover is not included, so you will pay extra at the end, and the drinks you order are on you.

You also get a steady, well-managed vibe. The guides are repeatedly praised for keeping things friendly, dancing, and under control, with names like Juliana and Liz showing up in the guide feedback. If you want a chaotic, do-it-yourself crawl, this won’t be that. If you want a guided night that still feels fun and flexible, it’s a strong pick.

Key highlights you’ll actually feel

• 2×1 cocktails at the first bar, so you start with savings built in
• Free covers at two major stops (Disco Jaguar and Tejo Turmequé)
• A guided route that takes the guesswork out of finding secret-feeling spots
• Theatron drop-off so you can go as big as you want at the end
• A group format capped at 50 travelers, which keeps it manageable
• A guide-led, social atmosphere that suits both party folks and quieter first-timers

Price and logistics that make sense for a Saturday night

At $25 per person for about 4 hours, this bar crawl is priced like a “night out insurance policy.” You pay once, you get a plan, and you also remove a bunch of friction that can eat time on Saturday.

Where the math gets interesting is the mix of inclusions. You’re not only paying for a guide. You’re also getting free covers at Disco Jaguar and Tejo Turmequé, plus 2×1 cocktails at FIFTI – EIGHT 58. Those two free-entry stops matter because club covers can add up quickly when you’re doing multiple places in one night.

What you should expect to pay extra for is straightforward. Theatron’s cover is not included, and drinks you consume are not included. That’s normal for club crawls. The key is that the tour already covers several costs up front, so you can keep your spend under control instead of guessing what each place will charge.

The 8:30 pm flow, and how to get the most out of the pacing

The tour starts at 8:30 pm and runs about 4 hours. The meeting point is at FIFTI – EIGHT (Cra. 4 #58-60), and the night ends at Theatron (Cl. 58 #10-32).

This matters for two reasons:

First, starting at 8:30 pm is a good time window in a city where nightlife tends to ramp up. You’re not just arriving when everything is already slammed. You get enough time at each stop to feel the vibe, without feeling like you’re sprinting between venues.

Second, the ending strategy is smart. You don’t get trapped in a “last stop forever” situation. You’re dropped at Theatron to finish your night on your own terms. If you’re feeling it, you stay. If you want an early exit, you can do that after a full run of stops.

Stop 1 at FIFTI – EIGHT 58: 2×1 cocktails to kick things off

The night begins at FIFTI – EIGHT 58, a newer bar in Bogotá. It’s housed in a former older house in the Chapinero neighborhood that was recently converted into a bar, so it has that “this used to be something else” vibe many people love in cities with long neighborhood histories.

Practically, what you care about most is the included perk: 2×1 cocktails all night at this stop. That is a big deal. If you order a couple of drinks during the first hour, you’re already getting more value than you would at a typical bar where everything is paid at full price.

Why this first stop works so well is the comfort factor. You meet the group, get oriented, and settle into the night. You’re also starting at a real, established party space rather than wandering around trying to find somewhere that’s open and fun.

One consideration: because it’s the first stop, it can set expectations for the rest of the night. If you show up hungry and ready to party, you’ll likely feel like the rest of the crawl is your warm-up. If you’re more low-key, take the first hour steady and don’t feel pressure to overdo it early.

Stop 2 at Disco Jaguar: free entry at a Bogotá classic

Your second stop is Disco Jaguar, described as one of the oldest bars and clubs in Bogotá. It’s been around for decades and is considered among the early club scenes in the city.

The highlight for you is simple: free cover at entry. That’s one of the easiest ways to save money without changing your plans.

Why this stop is worth including even if you’re not a hardcore club person is the “time stamp” feeling. Older venues often have a steady flow and a local rhythm. You’re not just checking boxes for nightlife. You’re getting a sense of what’s long-running here.

In terms of pacing, the tour gives you about 1 hour at this stop. That’s enough to settle in, grab a drink, and catch the music vibe. It’s also short enough that you don’t lose the group or drift into a long wait.

Stop 3 at Tejo Turmequé: the Saturday crowd and a tricky-to-find location

Next up is Tejo Turmequé, a club that gets packed on Saturday nights and is known for being a lot of fun. The tour also flags something useful: it’s located in a secret spot, so if you’re not local, you probably wouldn’t find it on your own.

That’s the value behind including a “secret” feeling venue. You’re saving time and stress. Instead of spending part of your evening chasing directions, you just arrive with the group.

Entry is free, and you get another 1 hour here. That hour can be the energy peak for many people, especially since Saturday crowds tend to turn up the volume and the social mix.

A practical consideration is to keep your expectations realistic. Secret locations can mean limited signage or confusing approach streets. The guide-led format helps you deal with that, but it still helps to be ready to move with the group and follow instructions quickly.

Stop 4 at Theatron: the big finale, and the cover you must plan for

The last stop is Theatron, described as the largest club in Latin America. It has around 15 different environments and a capacity over 1,000 people. That scale is not subtle, and it’s part of the reason this tour ends there. You get a chance to go big if you want, without committing to staying in one mega-place from the start.

Important for your budget: Theatron cover is not included. On Saturday night, it’s around COP 55,000 per person.

The tour drops you off there to finish your night. That means you are making your own choice after you arrive. If you keep drinking, you’ll add to the cost, but you get control over how long you stay.

If you want the best experience at Theatron, arrive ready for a “choose your own adventure” kind of club. With so many environments, you can bounce between different areas instead of being stuck in one room. Your best bet is to go with the flow for the first bit, then decide what feels most you.

One more consideration: with a huge venue, it’s easy to lose track of friends if you wander too far. The guided night gets you there, but after drop-off, you’ll want to set a quick plan with whoever you came with.

The guide experience: what people consistently highlight

The quality of a bar crawl is rarely about the cocktails alone. It’s about whether the guide keeps the group together, keeps the energy friendly, and avoids the awkward moments where everyone waits.

In the guide feedback, people consistently mention that the hosts are welcoming and look after the group. The vibe described is easygoing, with an emphasis on taking care of people and keeping things responsible. There’s also praise for guides who keep guests dancing and smiling.

Specific guide names that come up include Juliana and Liz, and the consistent thread is that they help you have fun without turning it into a hard sell. Even if you’re not a hardcore party person, the structure can be the difference between thinking you will tolerate nightlife and actually enjoying it.

If you’re traveling solo, this kind of setup also helps you plug into the social layer faster. The group format is built for meeting people, and the route is paced so you’re not isolated in one venue all night.

Who this tour is best for, and who should adjust expectations

This bar crawl is a good match if you want a guided Saturday night with clear stops, included perks, and a finale that lets you decide how far to take it.

It’s especially suitable for:

• First-time visitors to Bogotá who want to experience nightlife without guessing where to go
• People who like social energy and a group vibe
• Travelers who want value through free covers and 2×1 cocktails
• Anyone who prefers a plan for getting from place to place

You might want to think twice if:

• You hate paying a separate cover at the final club (Theatron cover is not included)
• You want total freedom with no schedule at all
• You’re extremely sensitive to crowded nightclub energy, since Tejo Turmequé is packed and Theatron is huge

Practical tips so you enjoy every stop

You don’t need to over-plan, but a few practical choices will make the night smoother.

• Bring cash for Theatron’s COP 55,000 cover and for any drinks you add at any stop. The tour covers some entries, but not everything.
• If you drink, pace yourself. The night has multiple venues, and you’ll enjoy it more if you stay steady rather than rushing cocktails.
• Wear something comfortable for moving. You’ll be going from one nightlife zone to another, and Saturday crowds can mean more walking and standing.
• Treat the last stop as your decision point. The tour is designed so you can finish there, not so you must stay everywhere for the same amount of time.

Should you book this Bogotá Saturday bar crawl?

Book it if you want a simple, social way to do Bogotá nightlife on Saturday without doing logistics the hard way. The biggest reasons are the value stack (2×1 cocktails at the start plus free entry at two major stops) and the fact that the route ends at Theatron, where you can go big or step away after you see the scale.

Skip it or adjust if your budget is tight or you know you won’t want to pay for Theatron’s cover. Also consider whether you prefer quieter nights, because at least two stops are described as packed or massive, and that comes with crowd energy.

If you want a fun first pass at the city’s nightlife, with a guide keeping things organized and the group moving, this is an easy yes.

FAQ

What time does the Saturday Night Bar Crawl in Bogotá start?

The tour starts at 8:30 pm.

How long is the tour?

It lasts about 4 hours.

Where do we meet, and where does the tour end?

You meet at FIFTI – EIGHT on Cra. 4 #58-60, Bogotá. The tour ends at Theatron on Cl. 58 #10-32.

What is included in the $25 per person price?

The price includes 2×1 cocktails at FIFTI – EIGHT 58, free cover at Disco Jaguar, free cover at Tejo Turmequé, and a tour guide.

What is not included?

The not-included items are the cover at Theatron (about COP 55,000 on Saturday night) and any drinks you consume.

Is entry free at Disco Jaguar and Tejo Turmequé?

Yes. Disco Jaguar and Tejo Turmequé both include free cover.

How many travelers are in the maximum group?

The tour has a maximum of 50 travelers.

Can I cancel for a full refund?

Yes, you can cancel for a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before the experience starts.