Party Crawl: 6 Nightclubs, DiscoTruck, AfterParty, 1h Openbar pub

Bogotá’s party crawl is built around one memorable idea: start with drinking games in historic La Candelaria, then ride a Chiva Rumbera, a Colombian party bus, through the city with rum flowing and music playing. The night ends in Zona T, where rooftop clubs and an afterparty can carry on until morning.

I like the easy social setup and the way Mao, Mauricio, Maria, and the HiPinto team keep the evening moving. I also like the value of combining several club entries, transport between neighborhoods, and drinks in one night instead of arranging each stop yourself.

The main catch is the pricing and schedule. The advertised options vary between about $25, $29, and $34, and the exact clubs may change. Confirm the current package before paying, and expect a loud, crowded night rather than a relaxed bar tour.

What makes this Bogotá night different

• Drinking games in La Candelaria: Beer pong, flip cup, mushroom, tik tak shot, and other group games help solo visitors meet people quickly.
• A real Chiva Rumbera ride: You party inside a traditional Colombian disco bus while touring Bogotá.
• Open rum bar on the bus: Rum is included during the Chiva portion in the all-inclusive package, with vodka also mentioned in the package details.
• Zona T club hopping: The night moves to the city’s best-known nightlife district, around Calle 85 and Zona Rosa.
• A late Yakuza option: If you still have energy around 3 a.m., the group can continue to an afterparty.
• A social group of up to 50: This is designed for meeting people, not for a quiet evening with a small group.

Starting with games at HiPinto in La Candelaria

The night begins around 9 p.m. at the HiPinto Social Experience Bar near Chorro de Quevedo, at Calle 12b Bis #1-20. This places you in La Candelaria, Bogotá’s historic center, before the nightlife shifts north to Zona T.

The first hour is less about sightseeing and more about breaking the ice. Games can include beer pong, flip cup, mushroom, rage cup, tik tak shot, blowing, and b*tch cup. The exact lineup may vary, but the purpose is clear: get a room full of strangers talking before everyone boards the bus.

I like this start because it solves a common problem with nightlife tours. If you arrive alone at a club, you may spend the first hour standing around and trying to meet people over loud music. At HiPinto, the social part begins before the music gets too loud.

The bar location also gives the evening a useful sense of place. La Candelaria is one of Bogotá’s most recognizable areas, and beginning here gives you a short taste of the city’s old center before heading toward its modern nightlife district.

The included entry at the meeting point does not necessarily mean every drink is included. The information lists an optional open bar with mojitos and screwdrivers, so check exactly what your chosen package covers. If you want to take part in the games, arrive ready to start at 9 p.m., not at the bus departure time.

Riding the Chiva Rumbera through Bogotá

Around 9:30 p.m., a Chiva Rumbera picks up the group. In Colombia, a chiva is a traditional bus, and the party version is fitted for music, dancing, and drinks. This is the most distinctive part of the night because transportation becomes part of the entertainment.

The bus takes the group toward Zona T while everyone dances, sings, and moves around inside. The information says drinking and dancing inside the moving vehicle is legal for this experience, and the all-inclusive option includes an open rum bar during the ride. Vodka is also listed among the package drinks.

The bus can hold more than 50 people, while the activity itself has a stated maximum of 50. That gives you a sense of the scale. This is a group party, not a private vehicle, and the atmosphere will depend heavily on the night’s crowd and music.

I would treat the Chiva as a lively transfer rather than a city sightseeing tour. You will pass through Bogotá, but the main point is the music, dancing, and shared ride. If you want clear views, quiet conversation, or a guide explaining the city, this is not that kind of bus trip.

The drink package also calls for some care. All-you-can-drink rum can make a long night feel short, especially when the club portion has not yet begun. Pace yourself, eat beforehand, and keep an eye on your belongings. You will get more from the night if you reach Zona T with energy left.

Reaching Zona T around 10 p.m.

The Chiva usually leaves the group in or near Zona T, also called Zona Rosa or Calle 85. This is Bogotá’s main upscale nightlife area, with many clubs, rooftops, restaurants, and late-night venues close together.

The location makes the crawl practical. Instead of crossing the city repeatedly after midnight, you can move between clubs in one concentrated district. The end point is listed around Ac. 85 #14-5, in Chapinero, close to the bars and afterclubs.

The advertised venues include Federal Rooftop, Mad Radio, Presea, El Fabuloso Rooftop, and Kyoto. Another night may feature different stops, so do not assume every name will appear in the same order or on every departure.

The value here is access. A club crawl can help you avoid figuring out cover charges, dress expectations, and where the night is happening after arriving in an unfamiliar city. The guide team also helps keep the group together as the evening moves from one venue to another.

The drawback is that club entry does not guarantee a specific experience inside. Music, crowd size, cover rules, and venue availability can change. If you have one particular club in mind, confirm whether it is included that night instead of treating the full list as fixed.

Federal Rooftop and the first club stop

Federal Rooftop is often described as one of the first Zona T stops, and the Chiva may leave the group there. A rooftop setting can be a welcome change after the close quarters of the bus, giving you room to regroup and take in the city around Calle 85.

The stop is listed as lasting about an hour, although nightlife timing can shift. This is enough time to get a drink, find the group, and enjoy the venue without settling in for the entire night.

Federal entry may be sold separately for about $7, while the all-inclusive package is intended to cover it. Because the price details vary across the supplied information, ask whether the cover is included in your booking. The same advice applies to drinks at the club, since the bus open bar does not mean club drinks are free.

El Fabuloso and the later club rotation

El Fabuloso Rooftop is presented as a main finishing club for the standard crawl, with roughly two hours listed at the stop. The night may also include Mad Radio, Presea, Kyoto, or other venues in Zona T before or around this point.

This part of the evening is where the crawl becomes less structured. You may spend enough time at one club to settle into the music, then move again with the group. That variety is useful if you want to sample Bogotá nightlife rather than commit to one room all night.

It can also feel rushed. Six clubs sounds impressive, but it may mean short visits, queues, walking between venues, and little time to learn what makes each place different. I would judge the experience by the social night and the variety, not by expecting six full club evenings.

Cover charges are listed at about $7 per club if you do not buy the all-inclusive option. Paying individually could make sense if you only want one or two venues. It becomes less attractive if you plan to take the bus, enter several clubs, and continue to the afterparty.

The Yakuza afterparty after 3 a.m.

Around 3 a.m., anyone still going can continue to Yakuza. The venue is described as an afterparty spot that opens at 3 a.m. and stays open until 8 or 10 a.m., depending on the information provided.

This is optional, which is helpful. You can finish after the main club rotation instead of feeling required to stay until sunrise. If your energy is holding, the afterparty gives the night a clear second stage rather than simply leaving you on your own when the main crawl ends.

Yakuza entry is listed at about $7 when purchased separately. The afterparty is not a sightseeing stop, and the experience depends on how much energy the group has left after several hours of games, rum, dancing, and club music.

I would decide before the evening begins how late you want to stay. Bogotá nightlife can run very late, and the stated duration of the full experience ranges from five to ten hours. You do not need to treat the 6 a.m. or later finish as a challenge.

Understanding the changing package prices

The headline price is shown as $5 per person, but the detailed information describes additional costs for the party elements. A common all-inclusive figure is about $29 extra, while another section gives about $34 for the full package. The Chiva is listed at about $20 on its own, and individual club entries are usually around $7.

A separate note says the full party-bus and entrance package can be about 120,000 Colombian pesos, or roughly $25. These figures may reflect different booking choices, dates, or updates, but the differences are large enough to deserve attention.

Before booking, ask these simple questions:

• Is the Chiva included?
• Are all club covers included?
• Is the Yakuza afterparty included?
• Which drinks are included, and for how long?
• Is the meeting-point open bar included?
• Which clubs are planned for that date?

The package can be good value if you want the full night. Buying transport, several covers, and drinks separately may cost more and requires more planning. If you only want a rooftop club or the bus ride, the individual options may suit you better.

The $5 headline price should not be treated as the final cost for the complete experience. The main party elements are add-ons, so calculate the total before you commit.

Who will enjoy this party crawl

I would recommend this experience to a solo visitor, a pair of friends, or anyone who wants to meet an international and Colombian crowd quickly. The games, bus ride, and guided movement between clubs make it easier to join a group than entering Zona T alone.

It also suits a short stay. If you have only one free night for Bogotá nightlife, the crawl gives you several venues and neighborhoods in one outing. Several people specifically praised the hosts for being friendly, involved, and attentive, with Mao often singled out as the person who keeps the evening moving.

You should skip it if you want a quiet cocktail, a small group, or a carefully paced night. The bus may be crowded, the music will be loud, and the schedule can run late. People who dislike drinking games or open-bar party formats will probably have a better evening elsewhere.

The experience is also not ideal for anyone who needs an early night. Even the shorter five-hour estimate takes you well past midnight, while the optional afterparty may continue until morning.

Practical advice before you go

Wear comfortable shoes. You will be standing, dancing, and moving between venues, and the night can last many hours.

Bring identification and only what you need. The supplied information does not specify club dress codes, so avoid assuming casual clothing will work everywhere. Since club entry can depend on the venue, the guide team can clarify the plan for that night.

Use public transport or a trusted ride service to reach the starting point and to leave the final area. The meeting point is near public transportation, and the tour ends in Zona T rather than returning you to La Candelaria.

The tour is offered with mobile tickets, confirmation is sent at booking, and the maximum group size is 50. Most people can participate, but this is a physically active night involving standing, dancing, stairs or crowded spaces, and late hours.

Cancellation is free if you cancel at least 24 hours before the start time. Inside that window, the payment is not refunded, and changes are not accepted.

Should you book the HiPinto party crawl?

Book it if you want a social, alcohol-centered introduction to Bogotá nightlife, especially if you are traveling alone or have only one night available. The combination of La Candelaria games, a Chiva Rumbera, Zona T clubs, and an optional afterparty gives the evening a strong sense of occasion.

Do not book it for a calm or highly predictable night. Confirm the total price and exact inclusions first, then decide how many hours you really want to stay out. If you enjoy meeting people, dancing, and sampling several venues, this is a practical way to enter Bogotá’s party scene. If you prefer control and quiet conversation, choose one Zona T venue instead.

FAQ

Where does the party crawl start?

It starts at the HiPinto Social Experience Bar, Calle 12b Bis #1-20 in La Candelaria, near Chorro de Quevedo.

What time does the experience begin?

The evening begins around 9 p.m. with drinking games. The Chiva Rumbera is scheduled to pick up the group around 9:30 p.m.

Where does the experience end?

The main experience ends in Zona T, around Ac. 85 #14-5 in Chapinero. The area is close to many clubs and afterparty venues.

Is the Chiva Rumbera included?

The Chiva is included only in the applicable paid package. It is also listed as an individual add-on costing about $20, so confirm the current option when booking.

Are drinks included?

The all-inclusive package includes an open rum bar on the Chiva, and package details also mention rum and vodka. An open bar with mojitos and screwdrivers at the meeting point is listed separately, so confirm whether it is part of your selected package.

How many clubs does the crawl visit?

The experience is promoted around six nightclubs, with possible venues including Federal Rooftop, Mad Radio, Presea, El Fabuloso Rooftop, and Kyoto. The exact club lineup can vary.

Is the Yakuza afterparty required?

No. The Yakuza afterparty is optional for people who want to continue after about 3 a.m.

How late can the night last?

The full activity is estimated at five to ten hours. The main club portion runs until around 3 a.m., while Yakuza is described as staying open until 8 or 10 a.m., depending on the stated schedule.

What happens if I cancel?

You receive a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before the local start time. Cancellations or changes made within 24 hours are not refunded or accepted.