Find Copa Airlines flights to Bogota (BOG) from MXN 6,379*
expand_more
expand_more
1 Passenger
expand_morePromo Code
expand_moretoday
today
Restrictions apply; please see Terms & Conditions.
Round-trip flights to Bogota
flight_takeoff
flight_land
MXN
sortkeyboard_arrow_down
Guadalajara (GDL)to
Bogota (BOG)Nov 19, 2026 - Nov 22, 2026
From
MXN 6,379
Viewed 9 hours ago
Round trip
Economy
Cancun (CUN)to
Bogota (BOG)Mar 09, 2027 - Mar 15, 2027
From
MXN 6,543
Viewed 6 hours ago
Round trip
Economy
Monterrey (MTY)to
Bogota (BOG)Nov 27, 2026 - Dec 12, 2026
From
MXN 6,907
Viewed 21 hours ago
Round trip
Economy
Mexico City (MEX)to
Bogota (BOG)Jan 01, 2027 - Feb 09, 2027
From
MXN 7,313
Viewed 18 hours ago
Round trip
Economy
*Fares displayed have been collected within the last 48hrs and may no longer be available at time of booking. Additional fees and charges for optional products and services may apply.
*Restrictions apply; please see Terms & Conditions.
Round-trip fares to Bogota
flight_takeoff
flight_land
MXN
Guadalajara (GDL)to
Bogota (BOG)
Jan 24, 2027 - Jan 25, 2027
Round trip
Economy
From
MXN 6,407
Viewed 19 hours ago
Cancun (CUN)to
Bogota (BOG)
Mar 09, 2027 - Mar 15, 2027
Round trip
Economy
From
MXN 6,543
Viewed 6 hours ago
Monterrey (MTY)to
Bogota (BOG)
Nov 27, 2026 - Dec 12, 2026
Round trip
Economy
From
MXN 6,907
Viewed 21 hours ago
Mexico City (MEX)to
Bogota (BOG)
Jan 01, 2027 - Feb 09, 2027
Round trip
Economy
From
MXN 7,313
Viewed 18 hours ago
San José del Cabo (SJD)to
Bogota (BOG)
Apr 17, 2027 - Apr 28, 2027
Round trip
Economy
From
MXN 8,950
Viewed 19 hours ago
*Fares displayed have been collected within the last 48hrs and may no longer be available at time of booking. Additional fees and charges for optional products and services may apply.
*Restrictions apply; please see Terms & Conditions.
Destination facts
Destination airports
- El Dorado International Airport (BOG)
Copa Airlines hub
Hub of the Americas® in Panama
Fly to Bogota with Copa Air
Fly to Bogota through the Hub of the Americas® in Panama City. Colombia's capital sits in the Eastern Range of the Andes and combines a historic center, museums, great food and mountain nature close by. Choose your departure city and dates to see available flights to El Dorado International Airport (BOG).
View flightsWhat should you know before traveling to Bogota?
Bogota uses the Colombian peso, runs on UTC-5 and has a cool mountain climate all year. Its international airport, El Dorado, is inside the city.
Airport
El Dorado International Airport (BOG), within Bogota's city limits.
Currency
Colombian peso (COP). Most businesses accept credit and debit cards; carry some cash for small expenses.
Time zone
UTC-5, Colombia's official time, with no seasonal time changes.
Weather and season
Bogota sits at about 2,600 meters above sea level. Days are mild, with an average of 19 °C, and nights get cool.
Is Bogota right for you?
Yes, if you like a mountain capital with a historic center, museums, great food, parks and nature nearby. These are the plans that best fit your type of trip.
Family
The Jardín Botánico José Celestino Mutis (botanical garden), Parque Simón Bolívar and, on Sundays and holidays, the Ciclovía, where you can get around by bike, on skates or on foot.
Couples or honeymoon
Sunsets from Monserrate, coffee and dinner in Usaquén, Zona G or Quinta Camacho, and a stroll through the colonial streets of La Candelaria.
Culture and history
Plaza de Bolívar, the Museo del Oro (Gold Museum), the Museo Botero and the Casa de Moneda (mint), all in the historic center.
Nature and the outdoors
The Monserrate trail and, outside the city, Laguna de Guatavita and the frailejón-covered páramos (high Andean moorlands) of Chingaza, with advance booking.
Music and nightlife
Bogota is a UNESCO Creative City of Music: enjoy the free Festivales al Parque and the nightlife of Zona T and Chapinero.
Bogota flavors
Ajiaco santafereño, tamal, changua (a milk and egg soup) for breakfast, and onces (an afternoon snack) with hot chocolate, cheese and almojábanas.
When is the best time to visit Bogota?
Bogota is cool all year, so the best time depends on your plans. January, February, July and August tend to be the driest months, and from May to November the city celebrates the Festivales al Parque.
Driest months
January, February, July and August tend to be the driest months.
Festivales al Parque
From May to November, Idartes (the city's arts institute) organizes free concerts in city parks, such as Jazz al Parque, Rock al Parque and Salsa al Parque. Check each year's dates on its official website.
Christmas
In December, the Ruta de la Navidad (Christmas Route) lights up downtown with trees and LED lights, in places like Carrera Séptima and Parque Santander.
Before you go
Check the forecast a few days ahead and pack a jacket and protection from the sun and rain.
Which area of Bogota is best to stay in?
It depends on your trip: La Candelaria if you want to be in the historic center, Chapinero if you're looking for restaurants and neighborhood life, Parque de la 93 or Zona T if you prefer the north with terraces and nightlife, and Usaquén if you like a quiet setting with colonial charm.
La Candelaria
The historic center, colonial in style, with museums, plazas and streets to explore on foot. A good fit if your trip is about history and culture.
Chapinero, Zona G and Quinta Camacho
An area of restaurants and bars. Zona G is known as the heart of fine dining in Bogota, and Quinta Camacho has tree-lined streets and English-style mansions.
Parque de la 93 and Zona T
Around Parque de la 93 there are restaurants with terraces, with a family atmosphere by day and a quieter one at night. Zona T, very close by, is a go-to spot for nightlife and entertainment.
Usaquén
A neighborhood of cobblestone streets and colonial mansions, with a lively cultural and food scene. On weekends and holidays it hosts its flea market.
Teusaquillo
A neighborhood of English-style houses and tree-lined boulevards like the Park Way. A good fit if you prefer a residential setting near downtown.
What places should you visit in Bogota?
Viewpoints, the historic center, museums, parks and market halls offer the best plans. For each place, we tell you who it's for.
Cerro de Monserrate
Bogota's best-known viewpoint, at more than 3,000 meters. You can go up by cable car, funicular or the footpath, which is open from 5 a.m. to 1 p.m., except Tuesdays. Ideal for seeing the city from above.
La Candelaria and Plaza de Bolívar
In the historic center you'll find Plaza de Bolívar, Bogota's most important and most historic square, and bohemian corners like the Chorro de Quevedo. Ideal for exploring on foot.
Museo del Oro
It's part of the Banco de la República's cultural network, and the texts in its permanent exhibitions are in Spanish and English. Closed on Mondays. Ideal for learning about pre-Hispanic goldwork.
Museo Botero and Casa de Moneda
In La Candelaria, the Museo Botero houses the collection Fernando Botero donated to the Banco de la República, and the Casa de Moneda displays art and numismatics. Both are closed on Tuesdays. Ideal for art lovers.
Jardín Botánico José Celestino Mutis
Open Tuesday through Sunday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. A good plan for families and nature lovers.
Parque Simón Bolívar
Known as the lungs of Bogota, with large green spaces. Open from 5 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ideal for walking or a picnic.
Usaquén
Its founding square and streets preserve their colonial architecture, and on weekends and holidays they fill up with the flea market. Ideal for a weekend stroll.
Ciclovía
On Sundays and holidays, from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m., main city roads open up for biking, skating, jogging or walking. Ideal for experiencing the city like a local.
Market halls
The city's public market halls, such as La Perseverancia or 7 de Agosto, are the place to try ajiaco and fruit from the region. Ideal for local food lovers.
How do you get to Bogota with Copa?
Choose your departure city, connect at the Hub of the Americas® in Panama City and continue to Bogota.
Choose your departure city
In the search tool, you'll see the routes and flights to Bogota (BOG) available for your dates.
Connect in Panama
Copa connections are made at Tocumen International Airport in Panama City. Follow your boarding pass to get to your next flight.
Arrive at El Dorado International Airport
After landing, go through immigration with your passport and your Check-MIG, and head to your hotel.
What happens when you arrive at Bogota's airport?
You go through immigration with your passport and your Check-MIG, pick up your bags, clear customs and head out to your transfer or an authorized taxi.
Go through immigration
Show your passport. Fill out Migración Colombia's Check-MIG form between 72 hours and 1 hour before your flight. Use only the official website.
Pick up your bags and clear customs
All travelers must present their luggage to customs authorities. At the airport, there are currency exchange offices and a Tourist Information Point open every day.
-
Head to your transfer
To take an authorized taxi, look for the staff wearing ID who assign vehicles on the first floor, between doors 7 and 10. You can also look for your booked transfer provider or pick up your rental car.
How do you get around Bogota?
To get from the airport to your area, use a booked transfer, your hotel's transfer, an authorized taxi or a rental car. Once in the city, plan your days by area and explore La Candelaria, Usaquén or Parque de la 93 on foot.
From the airport to your area
El Dorado is inside the city, on the west side. Travel time depends on the time of day and where you're staying; if your hotel includes a transfer or you booked one, confirm it before you travel.
Plans by area
Group nearby places on the same day: the historic center on one day and the north, with Usaquén and Parque de la 93, on another. That way you spend more time enjoying and less time getting around.
Rental car for day trips
There are car rental agencies in the city and at the airport. A car gives you the freedom to visit Guatavita, Zipaquirá or Villa de Leyva at your own pace.
What day trips can you take from Bogota?
Near Bogota there are towns, lakes and páramos you can visit in a day or with one night. You can go on a booked tour, with a private transfer or in a rental car.
Zipaquirá and its Salt Cathedral
Zipaquirá, known as the City of Salt, has a cathedral built underground, inside a salt mine.
Laguna de Guatavita
One of the sacred lakes of the Muisca people, linked to the legend of El Dorado. You can explore it on guided trails Tuesday through Sunday and on holidays, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and it closes on the first business day of each week.
Villa de Leyva
A colonial town in Boyacá, declared a National Monument. Its stone-paved Plaza Mayor is considered the largest square in the country. If you can, stay one night.
Parque Nacional Natural Chingaza
A páramo (high Andean moorland) of frailejones and lakes where much of the water that supplies Bogota originates. Visits require a reservation at least three days in advance and a guide.
What to bring
Bring warm layers, a light rain jacket, sunscreen and comfortable shoes, because the weather at lakes and páramos changes during the day.
What practical tips should you know before traveling to Bogota?
Dress in layers with a jacket, wear sunscreen even when it's cloudy, carry some cash for small purchases and check whether you need a plug adapter.
Language
The official language is Spanish. At Tourist Information Points, such as those at the airport, Monserrate and the Jardín Botánico, staff can help you in Spanish and English.
Layers
Wear light clothing, but bring a coat or jacket for cool nights and rainy days.
Sun
The sun's rays are strongest between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.: wear sunglasses, a hat and sunscreen at least twice a day.
Altitude
Bogota sits at about 2,600 meters: on your first day, take it easy and get plenty of rest.
Money
You can withdraw cash at ATMs, which are widely available in the city, or exchange money at official exchange offices and banks.
Plugs
The voltage is 110 volts and outlets are type A and B; if your plugs are different, bring an adapter.
Tipping
Restaurants often suggest a tip, which is voluntary.
Bogota flavors
Try ajiaco santafereño, made with three kinds of potato, corn on the cob and guascas (a local herb), and in the mid-afternoon, onces with hot chocolate, cheese and almojábanas.
Specialty coffee
In La Candelaria, Teusaquillo and other neighborhoods, there are specialty coffee shops with guided tastings to get to know Colombian coffee.
What can you do in Bogota in a week?
This is an optional idea: combine city days with nature, a day trip and rest, and adjust it to your pace.
-
Day 1: Arrival and rest
Settle into your area and walk around. If you arrive with time to spare, enjoy onces with hot chocolate.
-
Day 2: Historic center
Explore La Candelaria, Plaza de Bolívar and the Museo del Oro.
-
Day 3: The city from above
Go up Monserrate in the morning, and in the afternoon visit the Museo Botero or the Casa de Moneda.
-
Day 4: Day trip
Visit Laguna de Guatavita or Zipaquirá, or book a day in the Chingaza páramo.
-
Day 5: Free day
Rest or explore the cafés and restaurants of Usaquén, Zona G or Quinta Camacho.
-
Day 6: Parks and markets
Spend the morning at the Jardín Botánico or Parque Simón Bolívar and have ajiaco for lunch at a market hall. If it's Sunday, join the Ciclovía.
-
Day 7: Departure
Depending on your flight time, enjoy the morning before heading to the airport.
Where can you find official destination information?
These official websites publish current information on requirements, entry and things to do in the city.
Visit Bogotá
Official tourism portal of the Instituto Distrital de Turismo (Bogota's tourism office).
Traveler information
Practical information from the Instituto Distrital de Turismo.
Colombia Travel: Bogota
Colombia's official tourism website.
Check-MIG
Official form from Migración Colombia.
Visa requirements
Information from Colombia's Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Cancillería).
Parque Nacional Natural Chingaza
Bookings and visiting conditions from Parques Nacionales (Colombia's national parks).
Frequently asked questions about traveling to Bogota
Quick answers to the most common questions before you travel.
Do I need a visa to travel to Bogota?
It depends on your nationality. Check passport and visa requirements for your nationality and travel date on the website of Colombia's Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Cancillería), and fill out the Check-MIG before your flight.
What should I know if it's my first time in Bogota?
Fill out the Check-MIG, check entry requirements for your nationality, pack layers with a jacket and choose your area based on your type of trip.
Which area is best to stay in Bogota?
It depends on your trip: La Candelaria for history and museums, Chapinero for restaurants, Parque de la 93 or Zona T for terraces and nightlife, and Usaquén for a quiet, colonial setting.
Parque de la 93 or Usaquén?
Parque de la 93 brings together restaurants with terraces around a tree-filled park. Usaquén keeps its cobblestone streets and colonial mansions, with a flea market on weekends and holidays.
What should you do on your first visit to Bogota?
Go up Monserrate, explore La Candelaria and Plaza de Bolívar, visit the Museo del Oro and try ajiaco santafereño.
How do you visit Monserrate?
You can go up by cable car, funicular or the footpath, which is free to access, requires no registration and is open from 5 a.m. to 1 p.m., except Tuesdays. Bring protection from the sun and rain.
When is the best time to visit Bogota?
It depends on your plans. January, February, July and August tend to be the driest months, and from May to November there are free Festivales al Parque. Check the forecast before you travel.
How many days do you need in Bogota?
It depends on your plans. Set aside days for the historic center, Monserrate and the museums, and add one for a nearby day trip. You'll find a one-week idea above.
What day trips can you take from Bogota?
The best known are Zipaquirá and its Salt Cathedral, Laguna de Guatavita, Villa de Leyva and the Chingaza páramo, which requires advance booking.
Which cultural experiences are worth including?
The museums in the historic center, the Festivales al Parque, the Usaquén flea market, a specialty coffee tasting and onces with Bogota-style hot chocolate.
How do I get from the airport to my hotel?
With your booked transfer, your hotel's transfer, an authorized taxi or a rental car. Travel time depends on the time of day and your area.
Do I need to speak Spanish to travel to Bogota?
The official language is Spanish. In tourist areas and hotels, some people speak English, and at Tourist Information Points, staff can help you in Spanish and English.
Which cities have Copa flights to Bogota?
Use the search tool on this page to see departure cities and available dates. Copa connects Bogota with its network through the Hub of the Americas® in Panama City.
Where can I buy tickets to Bogota?
In the search tool on this page: choose your departure city and dates, review available flights and buy your tickets to Bogota on copaair.com.
What can you manage with Copa before you fly?
Check in, manage your booking and review your baggage on copaair.com.
Are you a ConnectMiles member?
As a member, you also earn miles on hotels and other services.
