You’ll feel Medellín’s pulse on this rooftop pub crawl—starting with city views and welcome shots before moving through Provenza’s best bars and clubs with a local guide. Expect loud music, new friends, salsa attempts (good or bad), live DJs, and those little moments you’ll remember long after the night ends.
The tour starts at Los Patios rooftop for 9:30 PM bookings or at the first nightclub for 10:30 PM bookings.
Yes, VIP entry is included for all rooftops and nightclubs on the itinerary.
You get welcome drinks and shots of local liquor at different stops during the night.
Yes, a bilingual guide (Spanish & English) leads the group throughout the night.
The itinerary includes several rooftops and nightclubs across El Poblado and Laureles neighborhoods.
No specific transportation is mentioned; most locations are within walking distance except La Logia in Laureles (7 minutes from El Poblado).
Yes, some venues feature live DJs, singers, dance shows, or international artists depending on availability.
Yes, it’s designed for making new friends whether you come solo or with others.
Your night includes free entry to all listed rooftops and clubs in Medellín—with welcome drinks and shots of local liquor along the way—and you’ll have a bilingual guide keeping things fun as you move between venues with your group before heading back late (or early morning if you really go for it).
I almost missed the start because I couldn’t find the right entrance to Los Patios—turns out, there are two doors and I picked the wrong one first. Our guide, Andrés, just grinned and waved me over from the lobby. He had that calm energy you want at the start of a Medellín pub crawl, especially when you’re already sweating from nerves and the sticky night air. The city looked unreal from up there—lights everywhere, reggaeton thumping somewhere below us. We took our first shot (aguardiente, of course), which burned in a way that made everyone laugh and cough together. That’s how it started.
After that, we wandered through Provenza’s neon-lit streets—honestly, I lost track of which rooftop was which after Viajero because every place had its own vibe. One had this DJ who spun techno so loud my shirt vibrated; another had cocktails that tasted like flowers and citrus (I’m still not sure what was in mine). Andrés kept introducing us to locals—he seemed to know half the bartenders—and at Envy, he got everyone dancing by just pulling us onto the floor. There was this moment where someone handed me a slice of lime after another round of shots and I realized my Spanish gets better after midnight.
We ended up at La Logia on La 70 street—a bit outside El Poblado—which felt more “local” than anywhere else we’d been. Some people were salsa dancing like they’d been doing it since birth; I mostly shuffled along but nobody cared. There were live shows, random bursts of confetti, and a guy named Felipe who tried to teach me bachata (I failed miserably but he high-fived me anyway). By then my voice was half gone from yelling over music and laughing too much. It’s weird how fast you go from strangers to friends on nights like this.

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