Entry
Reports citing the Indonesian embassy say Indonesian citizens can visit Colombia for tourism without a visa for up to 90 days (extendable), but confirm this with the Colombian foreign ministry or embassy before you book. Colombia also asks air travellers to fill in an online check-in form (Check-Mig) before the flight - the immigration authority explains who must do it. Bring a passport valid for 6 months, a return ticket, hotel details and proof of funds. A yellow fever vaccination is recommended for some regions and national parks - ask a doctor.
Top cities and places to visit
Where most visitors go, and the places travellers find most attractive - based on tourism rankings and official tourism sites (checked October 2026).
Caribbean port with a walled colonial old town, colourful balconies and boat trips to the Rosario Islands.
High-altitude capital and main arrival hub, known for the Gold Museum, La Candelaria quarter and Monserrate hill.
Spring-like city in a mountain valley, known for cable cars, street art in Comuna 13 and a modern food scene.
Green hills of coffee farms, the colourful town of Salento and tall wax palms in the Cocora Valley.
Old Caribbean city next to Tayrona National Park, where jungle meets beaches, and base for the Lost City trek.
Caribbean island known for its sea of many blue shades, coral reefs and relaxed island culture.
Culture and safety - take note
Colombians are warm, expressive and proud of their culture. Greet with a handshake, and a cheek kiss between friends. Safety has improved but needs care: do not show phones or jewellery, use ride-hailing apps or official taxis, never accept drinks from strangers (drink-spiking happens), and keep your passport copy and a card in different places. Some border and remote regions are not advised by governments - check Kemlu and other advisories before you go. Drug penalties are severe. Bogota is high (about 2,600 m) - rest on the first day. Tip about 10% where a service charge is not included. Halal food is limited.
Emergency
123 for all emergencies.
Rules, fees and websites change often. We check these pages regularly (last check: 10 October 2026) but always confirm on the official site before you travel. Satu Koneksi Hotel is not responsible for third-party websites.