Bogotá changes after dark, and this Zona T pub crawl is an easy way to plug in fast. You start at 9:00 pm with a local guide and move through a tight stretch of bars, getting a free drink at each stop and an included club cover to keep the night rolling. It’s built for social nights out, whether you’re with friends or showing up solo.

I really like two things here: the first stop at MICROCERVECERIA BY BRUDER gives you a real craft-beer tasting with a full glass, and you still have options if beer isn’t your thing (rum, aguardiente, or non-alcoholic cocktails). Second, the guide energy matters. Names like Lina and Stephanie show up in reviews, and people rave about guides running games, keeping the group moving, and making it feel welcoming.

One drawback to keep in mind: the final club has a dress code. Shorts and flip-flops are a no-go, so pack jeans or pants, tennis shoes, and a shirt if you want to avoid getting turned away.

Quick hits before you go

• Craft beer tasting + a full glass at MICROCERVECERIA BY BRUDER to start the night right
• Free drink at each stop, plus entrance/cover included for the nightclub
• Beer not your thing? Swap to rum or aguardiente, or choose non-alcoholic cocktails
• Small group size (max 10) keeps the night from feeling like a crowded cattle run
• Federal Rooftop is the big party finish, aimed at locals in Zona T

Why This Bogotá Pub Crawl in Zona T Feels Worth It

If you want a night out in Bogotá without spending your first evening figuring out where to go, this is a smart shortcut. The whole plan is built around short hops between well-chosen spots, so you’re not burning time on long rides or second-guessing directions while everyone else’s having fun.

The vibe is simple: arrive at 9:00 pm, meet your guide, get your first drink, and let the group flow. The stop sequence also helps. You ease into the evening with beer tasting and local spirits, then shift to a cocktail bar, and finally hit a club where the cover is included. It’s a classic progression that keeps energy up.

And because it’s capped at 10 travelers, it’s easier to actually talk with people instead of staying glued to your drink. Reviews also highlight the social angle hard—solo folks especially seem to like that the guide nudges conversation and builds the group.

Price and what you really get for $49

At $49 per person for about 3 hours, this tour can pencil out nicely compared to doing it on your own. Here’s why: you’re not only paying for someone to lead you—you’re paying for included drinks and included entry.

You get:

• A craft beer experience at the first stop (beer tasting plus a full glass), plus a swap option if you don’t want beer
• A cocktail at the second bar
• Nightclub entrance (cover fee included) at the final stop
• A local guide

That combo matters because bar tabs and club covers add up fast in any city. If you were going out anyway, the tour is mostly paying for structure and access. The only thing you need to budget for is anything beyond the included drinks and your own transportation plan.

If you want hotel convenience, there’s an upgrade available for hotel pickup and drop-off. Just note the standard version does not include pickup.

Stop 1: MICROCERVECERIA BY BRUDER Beer Tasting and Rum/Aguardiente Options

Your night starts at MICROCERVECERIA BY BRUDER, where the focus is craft beer without making it feel like a classroom. Expect a beer tasting and a full glass of craft beer. That’s a strong start because you get variety up front and then something substantial right away.

Here’s the smart part: if you’re not a beer person, you’re not stuck. You can choose a shot of rum or aguardiente instead. Aguardiente is a well-known local spirit, and it gives you a taste of the place beyond just beer labels. And if you’d rather keep it alcohol-free, there are non-alcoholic cocktail options.

If you’re traveling with mixed preferences, this first stop is a good peace treaty. Everyone can participate in the same round of fun—whether you’re sipping beer, taking a shot, or going non-alcoholic.

Small consideration: go easy here if you’re planning to dance later. You’ll likely feel the pace once you hit the club.

Stop 2: El Mono Bandido Zona T Cocktail Hour

After the first bar, you head to El Mono Bandido in Zona T for a cocktail. This is where the tour shifts from beer-focused fun into a more general nightlife mode.

You’ll enjoy a cocktail, and the guide will share different options available at the bar. Non-alcoholic cocktails are also available here, so you can stay in the experience even if you’re not drinking alcohol.

This stop is also where a good guide earns their fee. Reviews mention guides creating games and keeping the group engaged, which is especially helpful on a pub crawl. If you show up solo, this middle stop is often where you’ll actually start chatting with the people you’re with, not just clinking glasses politely.

What I’d plan for: expect more conversation here than at the first stop. People have found the overall flow easy because you’re not waiting around; you’re moving through the night with momentum.

Stop 3: Federal Rooftop Club Night with Cover Included

The finale is Federal Rooftop, described as one of the most popular clubs in Bogotá among locals. This is where the night turns into a proper club session, with music and dancing picking up as you arrive.

Two key things are included:

• Club entrance fee / cover
• A wrap-up finish that keeps you from having to negotiate entry on your own

The tour’s timing is about one hour at this final stop. That sounds short until you realize that clubs are front-loaded with energy. You’ll want to arrive feeling ready—not stuck in a long pre-game stage.

The dress code matters here. The club does not allow shorts or flip-flops. A safe choice is jeans or tennis shoes and a shirt. If you’re arriving straight from dinner and you packed for comfort only, do a quick outfit check before you leave your hotel.

Small group size, easy vibes, and why it helps solo travelers

This isn’t a mega-crowd pub crawl. There’s a maximum of 10 people per booking, and that’s a big deal in practice.

With a small group:

• The guide can actually manage everyone’s pace
• You’re more likely to form real conversations
• You spend less time waiting for people to regroup
• You get pulled into the group’s energy instead of hovering on the edges

Reviews also mention good guide personalities—Lina, Stephanie, and others come up as high-energy hosts who make people feel included. One review even notes that when someone was running late, the guide communicated and the group waited. Another says the guide helped arrange an Uber afterward. Those details aren’t guaranteed every night, but they point to the overall attitude: the guide is paying attention to the group, not just collecting payments and disappearing.

Also, this is designed for people who don’t want to overthink. The places are close enough that you can keep the night moving. That means you spend more time socializing and less time in transit.

What about safety, transport, and meeting up?

The plan is set up with a practical meeting style: it’s near public transportation, and the tour is designed so you can show up without needing a taxi-first strategy.

Standard tour pricing does not include pickup and drop-off, but there is an upgrade option if you want it. If you’re staying central in Bogotá, meeting near transit can be easier than coordinating a pickup time.

If you’re the type who likes calm logistics on night tours, this is one area where it helps. You’re not trapped waiting for a van. You can use your own movement plan and still join the group on time.

One more note: it’s 18+ only, with a “most travelers can participate” approach. So it’s a straightforward nightlife setting, not a family outing.

How to pace your drinks and keep the night fun (not sloppy)

This tour includes drinks—craft beer (or a spirit alternative), a cocktail, and club entry. That’s plenty for a fun evening, but it also means pacing matters.

My advice:

• Take the craft tasting seriously at stop 1, then decide your pace after your full glass
• If you choose rum or aguardiente instead of beer, treat it like a shot, not like a casual sip
• Bring something breathable for dancing later; club time can feel warm
• Eat beforehand. Your evening will feel better, guaranteed

Also, think about your outfit. Dress code at the club is real. If you roll up with flip-flops, you risk wasting part of your only-night-out window.

Who this pub crawl is best for

This tour fits best if you want:

• A structured introduction to Bogotá nightlife in Zona T
• A social night out with other people, including solo travelers
• A mix of included drinks: craft beer, a cocktail, and an included club cover
• A small-group experience that doesn’t feel like a herd

You’ll probably love it if you’re in Bogotá for a short time and want one evening that gives you both bar atmosphere and club energy without planning from scratch.

If you’re extremely cautious with alcohol, you can still participate because non-alcoholic cocktail options are available. Just be aware you’ll still be around a nightlife crowd for the full sequence.

Booking timing and what to expect

This experience is typically booked about 10 days in advance on average. If you’re traveling at a busy time, I’d plan ahead so you aren’t stuck with limited availability.

You should also expect confirmation at booking time, and it can be operated by a multi-lingual guide. Reviews point to guides speaking good English, and at least one review specifically praises English fluency—useful if you don’t want your night to depend on your Spanish.

Finally, there’s a weather factor. The tour requires good weather, and there’s a minimum number of travelers—so it may be canceled if conditions or numbers aren’t met. If that happens, you’d be offered an alternative date or a full refund.

Should you book this pub crawl in Bogotá?

Yes, if you want an easy, social nightlife plan that includes drinks and club entry, and you’re willing to follow the club dress code.

Book it if:

• You’re trying to hit Zona T bars efficiently
• You want included drinks without shopping for a plan
• You like small groups and active guides

Skip it if:

• You hate dress codes and don’t want to switch shoes or clothing
• You’re only interested in a quiet night in a single bar
• You don’t want alcohol to be part of your evening, even with non-alcoholic options available

If you do book, the best move is simple: eat first, dress for the club, and treat the first beer tasting stop as your warm-up—not your full night’s alcohol strategy.

FAQ

What time does the Bogotá pub crawl start?

The tour starts at 9:00 pm.

How long is the pub crawl?

It lasts about 3 hours.

What’s the price per person?

The price is $49.00 per person.

What drinks are included?

At the first stop, you get a craft beer tasting plus a full glass (or a shot of rum or aguardiente if you don’t want beer, and non-alcoholic cocktail options exist). At the second stop, you get a cocktail. Entrance to the locations is included.

Is there a hotel pickup and drop-off option?

Hotel pickup and drop-off are not included in the standard tour, but there is an upgrade option that can add them.

Are there non-alcoholic drink options?

Yes. Non-alcoholic cocktail options are available at the first bar and the second bar.

What are the age requirements?

The minimum age is 18.

How big is the group?

The tour has a maximum of 10 travelers per booking.

What should I wear to the club?

The club has a dress code: avoid shorts and flip-flops. Jeans, tennis shoes, and a shirt are a good safe choice.

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

If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund. If minimum numbers aren’t met, you’ll be offered an alternative or a full refund.