Coffee tours in Colombia
16 coffee producers in Colombia that open for visits, with every tour's price and length as the producer states it.
| Listed | 16 producers, 35 experiences |
|---|---|
| Price | from $46 to $46 per person |
| Length | 45 to 540 minutes |
| Towns | Buenavista, Chinchiná, Fredonia, Fusagasugá, Jardín, Jericó, La Mesa, Manizales, Marsella, Minca, Montenegro, Pereira, Salento |
| Stays | 10 with rooms on the estate |
| Checked | Facts from each producer's own site; latest check 2026-10-06 |
Atardeceres del CaféCoffee
Manizales
A hotel and glamping on a coffee farm in Bajo Tablazo, outside Manizales.
Brisas del CaucaCoffee
Marsella
A farm with organic trails 18 km from Marsella, planted with 115 fruit and timber trees.
Café de la CimaCoffee
Fredonia
A small family coffee farm at 1,800 m (5,900 feet) in Fredonia, southwest of Medellín, open to visitors since 2014.
Café San Alberto (Terraza San Alberto)Coffee
Buenavista
The coffee brand San Alberto's estate and terrace in Buenavista, in southern Quindío.
El Nido AndinoCoffee
La Mesa
A family coffee farm and small hotel between La Mesa and Cachipay, west of Bogotá, at over 1,400 m (4,600 feet).
Finca Buenos AiresCoffee
Salento
A coffee farm near Salento with a two-hour coffee tour along trails and viewpoints that ends with a tasting.
Finca El OcasoCoffee
Salento
A coffee farm and small hotel 5 km (3 miles) from the main square of Salento.
Finca La VictoriaCoffee
Minca
A coffee farm in the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta above Minca, founded in 1892, that grows organic coffee and still uses its historic mill.
Finca MargusCoffee
Jardín
A family coffee farm above Jardín run by Martha and Gustavo, with a cabin and two rooms.
Finca Turística MachángaraCoffee
Montenegro
A farm hotel on the road from Montenegro to Quimbaya, kept by four generations of the same family.
Hacienda ColomaCoffee
Fusagasugá
A colonial-era hacienda in Fusagasugá, 70 km (43 miles) from Bogotá, that grows shade coffee and makes Coloma coffee liqueur and rum.
Ecoturismo La NoheliaCoffee
Jericó
A fourth-generation family coffee farm 4 km from Jericó that grows with agroecological methods.
By area
Salento
Salento, in Quindío, is the most visited base in the coffee region; its farms are a walk or a Willys jeep ride from the main square. Filandia is another Quindío town in the area, and Buenavista, in the south of the department, has the San Alberto estate.
Manizales
Hacienda Venecia is on the Autopista del Café outside Manizales, and Hacienda Guayabal is 3 km (1.9 miles) out of Chinchiná on the road to Pereira, both in Caldas. Both have rooms.
Medellín
Coffee country starts southwest of Medellín, in Antioquia. Café de la Cima in Fredonia sells transport from Medellín for its day tour; in Jardín, farther south, Finca Margus picks visitors up in town.
Minca
Minca is a village in the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta above Santa Marta. Its farms grow coffee on the mountain slopes and run short tours through the day.
Bogotá
Bogotá is not in the coffee region, but farms in Cundinamarca, southwest of the city in Fusagasugá and La Mesa, run coffee tours that fit into a day trip.
Guides
Coffee tours from Bogotá
Two coffee farms southwest of Bogotá make a day trip: Hacienda Coloma in Fusagasugá, 59 km (37 miles) from the city, and El Nido Andino near La Mesa, 54 km (34 miles) away. A day there costs COP 60,000 to COP 75,000 per adult before transport.
Colombia's coffee region: how to plan a visit
Colombia's coffee region is the hill country of Caldas, Quindío and Risaralda, around Manizales, Armenia and Pereira, each with its own airport. Base yourself in Salento, Filandia or Manizales; farm tours there cost COP 60,000 to COP 210,000 and last 90 minutes to about 2 hours 45 minutes.
Medellín to Salento
Salento is reached from Medellín by bus from the Terminal del Sur, by a flight to Pereira or Armenia and then 50 km (31 miles) or 25 km (16 miles) by road, or by car south on Ruta 25. Coffee farms in Fredonia, near Manizales and around Salento can break the trip.