Theatron Party-Tour, 20 Clubs, Map, cocktail, bottle, After-party

The wildest part of this Bogotá night is not simply going to a club. It is walking through 20 different music rooms inside Theatron, a huge complex designed like a small town, with plazas, churches, food counters, shops, and dance floors. I like the built-in variety: you can switch from salsa to techno, rock, reggaetón, or 1980s music without arranging another taxi.

I also like the social start at Mau HiPinto, where drinking games help solo visitors meet people quickly. The main consideration is price clarity. The basic booking is listed at $5, while the package that adds entry, drinks, and after-party access is 150,000 Colombian pesos, with some descriptions showing $25, $30, or $32. Confirm the exact package and payment method before you commit.

Key points before you book

• 20 clubs in one complex: Follow a map through rooms with different music, from salsa and reggaetón to techno, pop, rock, IDM, and 1980s tracks.
• 8 p.m. social start: Meet at Mau HiPinto for beer pong, flip-cup, tick-tack shooting, mushroom, and other drinking games.
• Late-night schedule: The guided portion ends around 1:30 a.m., while Theatron continues until 5 a.m.
• Optional after-party: The all-inclusive package includes entry to the after-party for those who want to continue.
• Shared drinks can improve value: The larger package includes a cocktail and a bottle for the group, but only when purchased onsite.
• Small enough to meet people: The maximum group size is 40, and solo participants have plenty of help getting into the social flow.

Why Theatron is more than one big nightclub

Theatron is promoted as the biggest club in the Western Hemisphere, but its appeal is easier to understand when you picture the layout. It is not one room with a large dance floor. It is a collection of clubs under one roof, each with its own sound and mood.

The complex is described as a town. There is a main plaza with a DJ, church-like spaces where you can party, and places to buy fast food, meals, candy, and drinks. That setup gives the night a playful, slightly surreal feel. You are not just standing in one crowded room for six hours. You are exploring, stopping, dancing, and deciding what to try next.

The music range is the main reason to come. One room may suit you if you want reggaetón or salsa, while another gives you pop, rock, techno, IDM, or music from the 1980s. You do not need your whole group to agree on one style. Move around, meet back at a planned stop, and keep going.

The tradeoff is that this is a party tour, not a quiet introduction to Bogotá nightlife. The purpose is energy, movement, drinking, and social contact. If you prefer one carefully chosen cocktail bar, a seated dinner, or a night focused on conversation, this will probably feel too busy.

Starting at Mau HiPinto at 8 p.m.

The evening begins at The HiPinto Social Experience, at Cl. 12b Bis #1-20. The meeting time is 8 p.m., so arrive ready to join in rather than treating this as a simple check-in.

The opening hour uses drinking games to break the ice. The listed choices include beer pong, flip-cup, tick-tack shooting, and mushroom. You can expect a room full of people from different countries, with the games doing the work of introducing you to the group.

This first stop matters more than it might seem. A large club can be awkward if you arrive alone and have to find your way through the crowd. Starting with games gives you a few familiar faces before you reach Theatron. Several of the most enthusiastic comments about the night focus on meeting friendly people, joining solo, and quickly feeling part of the group.

Still, drinking games are not for everyone. You do not need to treat every game as a drinking contest. Pace yourself, eat when you can, and keep water in mind. The night is long, and Theatron itself is the main event.

Entering Theatron around 9:30 p.m.

At about 9:30 p.m., the group heads to Theatron at Cl. 58 #10-32. The main attraction of joining an organized group is the planned entry and route. The tour description says the package includes VIP entry, with no regular line, plus liquor guns inside. It also lists strategic stops so the group can cover the complex without simply wandering in circles.

The standard description says the guided tour covers 19 clubs inside Theatron after entry, while the broader promotion calls the venue 20 clubs. Think of this as a tour of the full collection, using a map to visit each part rather than counting rooms too literally.

You will move from one music area to another, with time for dancing along the way. The group leaders help keep the night moving and make it easier to find the next room. Mao and Maria are the guide names most closely associated with the night, and the available comments particularly praise their friendly, attentive approach.

The no-line benefit could be useful on a busy Saturday, but do not treat it as a guarantee of instant access under every condition. Entry details and package contents should be confirmed at the meeting point, especially since the booking information presents the basic and all-inclusive options in different ways.

Music rooms for different moods

The best way to approach Theatron is to accept that you will not love every room. That is part of the design. Stay for a song or two, check the crowd and sound, then move on if it is not your scene.

For Latin music, look for salsa and reggaetón. These rooms are likely to be the natural choice for anyone who wants a distinctly Colombian night out, although the information does not promise a fixed room lineup on every date. Pop, rock, techno, IDM, and 1980s music give the complex a wider reach than a standard Latin club.

That variety is useful for mixed groups. One person can dance to electronic music, another can look for rock, and everyone can meet again at one of the planned stops. It also helps prevent the evening from feeling repetitive.

The downside is that moving between rooms takes time and attention. Keep track of your group and guide. The point is to explore, but the scale can make it easy to lose someone. A phone with a charged battery and a clear meeting habit are sensible choices, even though the formal tour provides structure.

Drinks, bottles, and the real cost

The advertised booking price is $5 per person, but that figure does not represent the full all-inclusive night. The basic inclusions are drinking games at the meeting point and the guided tour. The information also lists an all-inclusive option at 150,000 COP, described elsewhere as about $25, $30, or $32.

That larger package is available onsite at the 20 Clubs venue. It is said to include:

• VIP entry to Theatron
• A cocktail inside
• A bottle for the group
• A map of the 20 clubs
• Drinking games before entry
• The guided Theatron tour
• Access to the after-party

The stated individual values are 30,000 COP for the cocktail and 225,000 COP for the group bottle. The package may offer good value if you were already planning to pay for admission and drinks, especially with a group that will share the bottle. If you do not drink, or if you plan to buy only one modest drink, the package may be less attractive.

The listing also contains a long set of items marked as not included, including medical insurance, fireworks, a chiva rumbera party bus, water guns with alcohol, and one hour of all-you-can-drink service on a party truck. Those extras are not part of the basic night described here.

Because the prices and inclusions are not presented in one perfectly consistent way, ask two direct questions before paying onsite: What is the total price today, and exactly which drinks and entry benefits are included? That small check can prevent a surprise at the door.

Finishing the guided route at 1:30 a.m.

The organized tour finishes around 1:30 a.m. That is not the end of the night. Theatron remains open until 5 a.m., giving you several hours to return to a favorite room, find a different music style, eat, or slow down.

This split schedule is one of the smarter parts of the plan. You get the safety and social value of a group route first, then more freedom later. You are not forced to leave just because the guided section ends.

The drawback is that you need to manage your own energy. Starting at 8 p.m. and continuing until 5 a.m. is a long stretch. If you join the after-party, treat it as an option rather than an obligation. You can enjoy the main route and leave earlier if your night is complete.

The 5 a.m. after-party

The after-party is for anyone who still wants to continue once the main club period winds down. Entry is included in the all-inclusive package, according to the tour details.

This is a useful perk for serious night owls, but it is not the reason I would choose the tour. The strongest part is the combination of the social start and Theatron’s many rooms. The after-party is best seen as extra value for people who already know they want a very late night.

No separate venue details are supplied for the after-party, so do not expect a detailed schedule or a guaranteed music style. Confirm where it is held and how the group reconnects before the main tour ends.

Who will enjoy this night most

I would recommend this for solo visitors, pairs, and groups of friends who want an easy way to meet people and sample Bogotá nightlife without planning every stop. It is especially useful if you like dancing but cannot agree on one genre.

You should also enjoy a social, alcohol-focused setting. The opening games, shared bottle, cocktail, and late finish all point in the same direction. You can take it at your own pace, but the structure is built around partying.

This is less suitable if you want a low-key cultural tour, a small cocktail lounge, or an early finish. The group can reach up to 40 people, which is manageable for a party tour but not intimate. The complex is large, and the route may feel fast if you want to linger in one room.

Most people can participate, and the meeting point is near public transportation. The start and end are in different parts of Bogotá, so plan your return before the night gets late. The tour ends at Theatron, not back at Mau HiPinto.

Practical details that matter

The experience lasts about seven hours in the advertised schedule, though the full night can run from 8 p.m. until 5 a.m. if you stay for the after-party. The guided route itself takes about six hours, with the initial games lasting about one hour.

A mobile ticket is accepted, and confirmation is provided at booking. The maximum group size is 40. Free cancellation is available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the local start time. Inside the 24-hour window, refunds and changes are not accepted.

Bring a charged phone, comfortable shoes, and enough patience for a long night on your feet. The available information does not promise food as part of the package, although food counters, restaurants, vendors, and candy shops are inside Theatron. Plan to purchase food separately if you need a proper meal.

The party tone also means you should take ordinary nightlife precautions. Keep your belongings close, stay aware of your group, and do not feel pressured to match anyone else’s drinking pace.

Should you book the Theatron Party-Tour?

Book it if you want a social night with a clear starting point, a large group, many music choices, and a chance to see why Theatron is famous. The strongest value comes from the variety: one ticketed complex lets you move between 20 club spaces instead of choosing one bar and hoping it suits you.

I would be more cautious about booking the all-inclusive package without confirming the current price and inclusions onsite. The basic $5 option is inexpensive, but it does not appear to cover every benefit described in the 150,000 COP package.

For a first Bogotá party night, especially if you are traveling alone, the guided route is a practical choice. Go in expecting a loud, late, social night rather than a polished tasting tour, and Theatron’s unusual scale should give you plenty to explore.

FAQ

Where does the tour begin?

The tour begins at The HiPinto Social Experience, Cl. 12b Bis #1-20 in Bogotá, at 8 p.m.

Where does the tour end?

The organized tour ends at Theatron, Cl. 58 #10-32. The guided portion finishes around 1:30 a.m., but Theatron remains open until 5 a.m.

How many clubs are visited?

The experience is built around visiting Theatron’s 20 clubs. The route description also refers to following a map through 19 clubs inside after entry.

What music can I expect?

The different rooms may feature techno, reggaetón, salsa, pop, 1980s music, rock, and IDM. The exact room schedule is not provided.

What is included in the basic booking?

The basic booking includes drinking games at the meeting point and a guided tour.

How much is the all-inclusive package?

The all-inclusive option is listed at 150,000 Colombian pesos, with other descriptions showing an approximate price of $25 to $32. Confirm the current amount and inclusions onsite before paying.

Can I cancel for a refund?

Yes. You can cancel at least 24 hours before the experience for a full refund. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours before the start time are not accepted.