Our Pablo Escobar tour focuses on discussing different points of view around Pablo and the problems related to drug trafficking.
Our purpose is to discuss about this scourge and its impact in our country and the process Medellín has gone through in order to become a more developed and safer city.
For many years the city and its people have been stigmatized by violence and drug trafficking, we intend to explain why the country has had armed actors and people like Pablo Escobar, who are finally the reflection of many factors.
We will get to know the causes of this negative blip in the history of our country, the effect this has brought to our society and Medellin’s urban and social transformation.
Over 46 thousand deaths attributed to the war related to drug lords and cartels. We do not glorify him, we seek to understand the whole context of the time.
Pickup included
Pablo's grave: here we talk about a few perspectives and points of view about Pablo's history, we want people analyze and understand the context in which Pablo was raised and why he became so powerful.
This is a place thought for people seeking to understand the complex history of Medellín, its complex and sadly, violent background, as well as the transformation into one of the most modern cities in the continent
In this neighborhood, we discuss the relevant aspects of the context of Colombia and Medellín in the last decades, highlighting those marks that have shaped the history of our region and turned it into a complex mixture of events, being also a great example of progress and resilience.
The place where Pablo Escobar died is just a symbol of the end of an era, of how someone who became one of the richest and most important men on the planet dies, but who reminds us of that condition we all humans share: mortality. There are still mixed versions about how Pablo died. Beyond that, the tour focuses on describing various perspectives and narratives of what drug trafficking and the armed conflict have represented to Colombia and how it shaped our culture, the country's social and political dynamics, and how Medellín has been transformed in terms of infrastructure and urban level.
The Cable car is one of symbols of resilience and urban transformation that endorse our capacity to overcome adversity. Medellín was once (1989-1991) the most violent city worldwide, but the Metro and the public transport system came in very handy, endorsing that image we embrace now: one of the most developed cities in Latin America. Attesting the effort and investment in urban and social projects, the metrocable represents a bridge between the city and various communities in disadvantage, that otherwise would not have the means to move within the city
A tribute to over 46 thousand victims. This park gives you an insight about the impact of drug trafficking and the narcoterrorism suffered in Colombia, there are some details, numbers and quotes from people who were influencial.
Medellín, nestled in a valley and surrounded by mountains, is renowned for its pleasant climate, vibrant culture, and remarkable transformation from its past. Known as the 'City of Eternal Spring,' it offers a unique blend of urban sophistication and natural beauty, making it a captivating destination for travelers.
A vibrant and historic neighborhood known for its street art, community spirit, and the famous outdoor escalators that connect the hillside community to the city.
Home to a collection of Fernando Botero's famous works, including his distinctive 'fat' style paintings and sculptures, as well as other notable artists.
A vast nature reserve accessible via cable car, offering hiking trails, wildlife spotting, and a peaceful escape from the city.
A hearty platter featuring rice, beans, ground beef, chorizo, plantain, avocado, arepa, and fried egg.
Cornmeal patties grilled or fried, often stuffed with various fillings like cheese, meat, or avocado.
A traditional soup made with chicken, beef, or fish, along with plantains, yuca, and other vegetables.
This is the best time to visit Medellín due to the lower rainfall and pleasant temperatures. It's ideal for outdoor activities and exploring the city.
Colombian Peso (COP)
GMT-5
110VV, 60HzHz
Medellín has undergone a significant transformation and is generally safe for tourists, but petty crime and scams can occur. Staying in tourist areas and taking basic precautions can help ensure a safe visit.
Terminal del Norte, Terminal del Sur
The metro is efficient, clean, and affordable, with two lines covering key areas. It's the best way to get around the city.
Available • Apps: Tappx, Cabify
Car, Bike, Scooter
A colorful colonial town known for its vibrant houses, the famous El Peñol rock, and the nearby Lake Guatapé.
A picturesque town in the Antioquia region, known for its coffee plantations, waterfalls, and traditional architecture.
A charming colonial town with cobblestone streets, historic churches, and a relaxed atmosphere.
Price varies by option