Lesbian & LGBTQ+ guide to Bogotá

“My partner and I visited the club several times during our trip and had a great experience each night. The venue is huge, with a spacious main room hosting shows, a drag competition, and even an alien-themed night. Beyond that, there are lots of smaller rooms and dance spaces, each with different music, atmospheres, and crowds, so there’s really something for everyone who enjoys clubbing. There’s also an outdoor area with a DJ, food options, a rooftop, and gogo dancers, which added to the experience. The staff were friendly throughout—both the bar staff and security—and the entry process was very well organised. We arrived around 11pm on our first Friday when it was quieter (though still lively), then between midnight and 1am on the following Friday and Saturday when it was much busier. Even then, getting in was easy and efficient. The bar system works well: you pay for drinks at one end and collect them at the other using your receipt. The cocktails were strong enough to leave us with a bit of a hangover, so on later nights we switched to buying a bottle with mixers to top up throughout the evening—which seemed to be what many locals were doing! Colombians definitely know how to party. What we liked most was the variety across the venue. Some rooms felt more gay-focused than others, while some had a more mixed crowd, so the atmosphere changes depending on where you go”

“My partner and I visited the club several times during our trip and had a great experience each night. The venue is huge, with a spacious main room hosting shows, a drag competition, and even an alien-themed night. Beyond that, there are lots of smaller rooms and dance spaces, each with different music, atmospheres, and crowds, so there’s really something for everyone who enjoys clubbing. There’s also an outdoor area with a DJ, food options, a rooftop, and gogo dancers, which added to the experience. The staff were friendly throughout—both the bar staff and security—and the entry process was very well organised. We arrived around 11pm on our first Friday when it was quieter (though still lively), then between midnight and 1am on the following Friday and Saturday when it was much busier. Even then, getting in was easy and efficient. The bar system works well: you pay for drinks at one end and collect them at the other using your receipt. The cocktails were strong enough to leave us with a bit of a hangover, so on later nights we switched to buying a bottle with mixers to top up throughout the evening—which seemed to be what many locals were doing! Colombians definitely know how to party. What we liked most was the variety across the venue. Some rooms felt more gay-focused than others, while some had a more mixed crowd, so the atmosphere changes depending on where you go”

“Really nice LGBTIQ house with lots of activities. It's located lil further north from downtown, I would say Chapinero's area. There's a small but we'll sorted library, that's why I go there. But I've seen several different kind of activities like dance (there's a dance studio), painting, discussion forums and theater. Seems to me they also provide health and counseling services for this community.”