Horseback Riding Tour to Tequendama Falls from Bogotá

Summary

Guided Horseback Adventure Near Bogotá’s Waterfall

You’ll get out of Bogotá for a day and actually feel Colombia’s countryside—on horseback, no less. This tour isn’t just about riding; it’s about seeing Tequendama Falls up close, learning from locals, and getting a real sense of place. If you want nature and a bit of adventure without any hassle, this is it.

Step-by-step itinerary

Day 1 — Horse Riding Near Bogota

• Horse ride and enjoy scenery
• Horse ride from Bogota

Top questions

Is this horseback ride suitable for beginners?

Yes! The guide helps match you with a horse based on your experience level and gives clear instructions before heading out.

How long does the whole tour take?

The trip usually lasts most of the day—about 6 to 7 hours including transport from your hotel in Bogotá.

Can children join this activity?

Kids are welcome as long as they’re accompanied by an adult. The horses are calm and there’s help every step of the way.

What should I wear for the ride?

Smart casual works best—closed shoes or boots are ideal. Bring a light jacket since weather can change quickly outside Bogotá.

What’s included

Your round-trip private transfer from your hotel in Bogotá is covered, plus a friendly local driver-guide who stays with you throughout. All horseback riding gear is provided at the ranch. The tour is wheelchair accessible and service animals are allowed too.

What’s the experience like?

The morning air in Bogotá always feels a bit crisp, but as we drove out of the city, it softened into something fresher—almost earthy. Our driver chatted about the old legends of Tequendama Falls while we wound through hills dotted with wildflowers and tiny roadside fruit stands. It’s only about two hours, but you feel the city drop away fast.

Once we reached the ranch, our guide matched us with horses that fit our comfort level. I’d never ridden before, but he was patient—showed me how to hold the reins and what to do if my horse got curious about a snack along the trail (they love munching on grass). The path led us through open fields and shady patches where you could hear birds calling out over the sound of hooves. At one point, we caught a glimpse of Tequendama Falls in the distance—a white ribbon cutting through green cliffs. The spray sometimes drifts far enough that you can feel it on your face if the wind shifts.