When to go à BOGOTÁ ?

The weather in Bogotà and Colombia is governed by two seasons: summer is the dry season (December-February and July-August) and winter is the rainy season (April-May and October-November). In the rainy season it rains every day, but it doesn't rain all day long The temperatures in Bogotà are stable throughout the year: between 8 and 20°C.

When to go to Bogotá? Three periods correspond to the high tourist season (temporada alta): mid-December to mid-January (school holidays), Semana santa (Holy Week, mid-April) and to a lesser extent, mid-June to late July (school holidays). During the many three-day weekends (puentes festivos), some establishments also offer high season prices. Everything is much more expensive at Christmas and during Holy Week. So when to go to Bogota? The weather being stable all year round, it would seem that the best time to leave for Bogotà corresponds to our half seasons, due to more accessible fares, namely February-May (except for Holy Week) and September-November.

The best time to travel à BOGOTÁ

Jan.
météo
9 / 19
€€€
Feb.
météo
9 / 20
€€
Mar.
météo
10 / 19
Apr.
météo
11 / 19
€€€
May
météo
11 / 19
June
météo
11 / 18
€€
Jul.
météo
10 / 18
€€
Aug.
météo
10 / 18
€€
Sept.
météo
9 / 19
Oct.
météo
10 / 19
Nov.
météo
10 / 19
Dec.
météo
9 / 19
€€€

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Discover BOGOTÁ

Titanic, teeming, noisy, located at some 2,600 meters, a little closer to the stars, Bogotá is a metropolis of striking contrasts. A cosmopolitan capital, its attractions are numerous, from the cobbled streets of La Candelaria, a historic district full of churches and colonial houses, to the Gold Museum, which houses the world's largest collection of pre-Columbian gold objects, as well as the Botero Museum, where you can discover the works of the famous artist, and the National Museum, where you can learn about the history of the country. We will then go to the Carrera Séptima, a long pedestrian avenue, for its street artists and its lively atmosphere, before climbing the Monserrate, for a panoramic view of the city. Later on, you can sway to the frenetic rhythms of the Chapinero or Zona Rosa clubs. Bogotá is a fast-paced city, but the memories it leaves behind can be savored over the long term!

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