Three stops, one long night.

This Bogotá pub crawl is built around free drinks and easy hopping through the Zona T nightlife zone, starting at 9:00 pm and running about 3 hours. I like that your first two stops come with the real party fuel (craft beer tasting and a cocktail), and you also get the entrance fee for the final club so you are not stuck hunting for tickets later.

What I really love is the small group size (maximum 10) and the way the guides keep the night moving. In past groups led by people like Lina and Stephanie, there’s a social, upbeat vibe that works well if you are traveling solo or just want to meet people without awkward pauses.

One consideration: there is no hotel pickup or drop-off by default, and the club has a dress code (no shorts or flip-flops). If you want a late-night door-to-door convenience, you’ll need the optional hotel transport upgrade.

Key things to know before you go

• 3-hour structure, 9:00 pm start: three stops, each about an hour, designed to keep things simple.
• Drinks included at the first two bars: craft beer (or spirits) up front, then a cocktail at the second stop.
• Club cover included at Federal Rooftop: you pay once, then the night keeps rolling.
• Small groups up to 10: easier conversation and less waiting around for people.
• Dress code at the club: jeans, tennis shoes, and a shirt are the safe bet.

How the 9:00 pm Zona T crawl is set up

This crawl is focused on one main goal: getting you into Bogotá’s nightlife quickly, with minimal planning. The tour starts at 9:00 pm and typically lasts about 3 hours. The schedule is built around three planned stops, each roughly an hour, so you get a taste of different spots without feeling like you’re stuck in one loud room all night.

A practical detail you’ll appreciate: the meeting point is near public transportation. That matters in Bogotá, where getting around can be a time-sink if you’re relying on taxis. If you are staying in or near Zona T, the setup generally keeps you close to the action rather than crisscrossing the city.

If you like to plan ahead, book early. On average, this one gets reserved about 10 days in advance, and the group limit is small (maximum 10 per booking). That’s good for the vibe, but it also means you want to lock in a spot when you know your dates.

One more factor: the tour requires good weather. If it gets canceled due to weather, you’ll be offered an alternative date or a full refund. And if minimum numbers aren’t met, you’ll get a different date/experience or a full refund.

Stop 1 at MICROCERVECERIA BY BRUDER: beer tasting and backup spirits

The night begins at MICROCERVECERIA BY BRUDER, a craft beer stop that gives you a beer tasting plus a full glass of craft beer. This is the part of the night where you settle in and get comfortable with the group—everyone has something in hand, and there’s enough structure to start conversations fast.

If you are not a beer person, you are not stuck. The option at this first stop includes a shot of rum or aguardiente, which is the local liquor people associate with Colombian nightlife. There are also non-alcoholic cocktail options, so you still get included in the “everyone takes a sip” rhythm.

The value here is the mix-and-match thinking. A lot of pub crawls look great on paper but turn into a couple of drinks and a long walk. This one starts with a real craft tasting and a full glass, so it feels like you actually did something at the first stop—not just “we arrived, you paid, bye.”

One small but important note: if you’re trying to pace yourself for the whole 3 hours, start with the tasting portions and see how your body responds. The crawl includes entrances and drinks, so it’s easy to overshoot on your first glass.

Stop 2 at El Mono Bandido Zona T: cocktail options and a social reset

The second stop is El Mono Bandido Zona T. Here, you get a cocktail, with the guide offering different choices of available cocktails. Non-alcoholic cocktail options are also available.

This stop is a nice reset in the middle of the night. You go from craft beer flavors in the first location to cocktails here, which keeps the taste experience from feeling repetitive. It also gives you an easy moment to recalibrate. If you started the night with beer and want something sweeter, fruitier, or lighter, the guide can steer you toward options that work with your mood.

Another subtle win: by stop two, the group dynamic usually clicks. Several guides have been praised for their energy and for helping solo travelers meet others. In particular, Lina and Stephanie show up in reviews as hosts who make the group feel welcome and keep the night from turning awkward.

Federal Rooftop club: why the last stop matters

The final stop is Federal Rooftop, described as one of the more popular clubs in Bogotá among locals. Your tour ends here, but the important part for your budget is that the cover fee is included, along with the entrance ticket.

This matters because clubs can be the most expensive and least predictable part of a night out. By locking in the entrance cost up front, you get a calmer experience: you are not doing last-minute math at the door.

What you should expect: party momentum. The last hour is the “keep going” segment, where the music and crowd take over. The tour doesn’t promise a quiet, sit-down vibe at the end. This is where you dress for the club rules and decide whether you’re staying for another round on your own.

Dress code is not optional. At the club, avoid shorts and flip-flops. Jeans, tennis shoes, and a shirt tend to fit the requirement best. If you show up underdressed, you risk being turned away, and that’s the kind of avoidable hassle that can ruin an otherwise good night.

After the crawl, Zona T is packed with bars and restaurants, so if you want food or a final drink, you can keep the night going without crossing the city.

Price and value: what $49 covers (and what it doesn’t)

At $49.00 per person, this is priced like a “pay once, enjoy the night” experience. Here’s what you actually get included:

• a craft beer tasting and a full glass (or a shot if you prefer spirits) at the first stop
• a cocktail at the second stop
• entrance/cover fee for the nightclub at the end

That is a solid chunk of the typical costs of a night out—especially the club cover, which can be the wild card.

What is not included is hotel pickup and drop-off unless you upgrade. The base tour assumes you’ll get to the meeting point on your own. If you are staying far away or you’re not comfortable with late-night transport, upgrading can be worth considering. Otherwise, use the fact that the meeting point is near public transportation and plan your commute like you would for any evening out.

One more value point: maximum group size of 10. It’s not just a comfort thing. Smaller groups often mean less standing around, easier coordination, and more time actually enjoying each stop.

Guide energy, meeting people, and that small-group feel

The tour’s “secret sauce” is how guides shape the group energy. In reviews, people highlight hosts like Lina, Stephanie, Jenyfer, Nina, Nick, and Nico as part of the reason the night feels fun and social. That’s not random either. These crawls succeed when the guide acts like a host, not just a ticket scanner.

What you’ll likely experience is guided pacing plus light group interaction. One review specifically notes games led by a guide named Stephanie, and another calls out the way Lina helped the group talk and laugh. That style matters if you’re solo, because it gives you conversation starters without forcing anyone into uncomfortable small talk.

If you’re traveling with friends, the small group can still work well. Reviews mention groups of about ten enjoying multiple bars and then a dance club, with the guide giving everyone attention. That’s the difference between a tour that feels like a bus ride and one that feels like you’re out with a fun local friend.

Practical tip from real-life behavior: if you need help getting an Uber at the end, some guides have arranged rides for the group in the past (Nina is mentioned doing that). You should not assume every night will follow the same exact pattern, but it’s a sign that the guides are thinking about the wrap-up, not just the middle of the crawl.

Alcohol options and pacing if you are picky (or not drinking)

This crawl is more flexible than some beer-only pub crawls. At the first stop, you can go the beer route or choose a shot of rum or aguardiente instead. At the second stop, you can pick from cocktail options, including non-alcoholic cocktails.

If you’re trying to keep it light, you can still participate fully without feeling like you are missing the moment. Just remember that the tour includes nightclub entrance, so you might want to plan your own pacing for energy and comfort—especially if you’re staying out after the tour ends.

Also, minimum age is 18. If you’re booking with friends, it’s worth double-checking that everyone in your group meets the age requirement.

Dress code, timing, and easy logistics for a smooth night

Let’s make your life easier for the actual night.

What to wear

• Skip shorts and flip-flops.
• Jeans, tennis shoes, and a shirt are a safe combo for the club.

When to show up

• The start time is 9:00 pm. Being late can shrink your drink time fast in a short, fixed schedule.

Where to meet

• The meeting point is near public transportation. If you’re arriving from another neighborhood, pick a route that gets you there a bit early. Late arrivals are when things get stressful.

How long you should expect

• Around 3 hours total, with about 1 hour at each stop. Don’t plan a last-minute dinner appointment right after.

And one more reality check: it’s a nightlife crawl. It’s not a sit-and-learn style tour. You are trading sightseeing time for good access to drink stops and club entry.

Who this pub crawl is best for

This tour tends to make sense for:

• Solo travelers who want an easy way to meet people in one night. Reviews mention networking and making friends with others from different countries.
• Friends who want a guided “starter pack” to Bogotá nightlife without doing bar-hopping homework.
• Beer lovers who want craft beer tasting at the first stop, without committing to a long craft beer tour.

If you hate club settings, music-heavy spaces, or dress-code rules, you might find the final stop challenging. But if you like the idea of finishing in a popular locals club with cover already handled, this is built for that.

Should you book Pub Crawl in Bogotá?

Book it if you want a straightforward way to experience Zona T nightlife in about 3 hours, with drinks included at the first two stops and the nightclub entrance covered at the end. The price feels most fair when you compare it to paying separately for cocktails, beers, and club entry.

Skip or reconsider if you need hotel pickup by default, you’re traveling with a group that won’t meet the dress code, or you prefer a quieter night with more time for wandering and sightseeing. Also note the good-weather requirement, so don’t plan on this being your only nightlife plan if weather looks sketchy.

If you do book, I’d suggest packing your club outfit early in your trip and arriving a little ahead of 9:00 pm. That’s how you turn a planned drinking night into a smooth, social one.

FAQ

What time does the pub crawl start?

The crawl starts at 9:00 pm and runs for about 3 hours.

How much does the pub crawl cost?

It costs $49.00 per person.

What drinks and entry fees are included?

You’ll get a craft beer tasting and a full glass (or a shot option) at the first bar, a cocktail at the second bar, and the entrance/cover fee for the nightclub at the end.

Is hotel pickup and drop-off included?

Hotel pickup and drop-off are not included by default. There is an upgrade option to include it.

What is the dress code for the club?

The club dress code does not allow shorts or flip-flops. Jeans, tennis shoes, and a shirt are a good fit.

What is the minimum age?

The minimum age is 18.

What if the tour is canceled due to weather or not enough travelers?

It requires good weather. If canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund. If canceled because the minimum number of travelers isn’t met, you’ll be offered an alternative or a full refund.