Parque de la Conservación Medellín Tickets

Fast-track your way to furry-town and hang with the animals at Parque de la Conservación. From butterflies to snakes and spider monkeys, it's an educational day out which also contributes to the conservation of biodiversity in South America.

The fun doesn't stop at Parque Norte Medellín. Attractions, rides, and beautiful views beneath the surrounding mountains of the Aburrá Valley. The park even features Latin America's largest urban lake, so make sure to hop on the Eagle to get the best view of it! A wrist band for Parque Norte Medellín is a ticket to an adrenaline-fuelled day. There's four unique zones to explore, including one that's tailor-made for younger kids. If you're looking for action, then choose the Extreme Passport and take on rides like Kamikaze, Maui, and Journey to the Center of the Earth. Planning on a family visit? Then try out the Fusion Passport, younger kids will be able to enjoy gentler rides that will leave them giddy.

Housed inside an impressively abstract building in El Poblado, the Medellín Museum of Modern Art is home to an important collection of art by Colombians and Antioquians, whose work represents the cultural, social, and political themes in Colombia's recent past. Inside you'll see work by the best-known Colombian artists, like the politically charged paintings of Débora Arango. You can create your own soundscapes inside the sound experimentation laboratory, and the museum also boasts a cool and quiet atmosphere, welcoming visitors to its many terraces and outdoor spaces.

Dive into urban evolution on two wheels with this audio tour, tailored for those intrigued by city transformations and cultural vibrancy. Bringing the story of Medellín's rebirth to your ears, this tour is a feast for the senses for avid bikers and urban explorers alike. An immersive journey awaits, from leafy parks to contemporary urban landscapes, and from street art to culinary delights, all in the heart of one of Latin America's burgeoning cultural hotspots. Starting at the green oasis of El Poblado Park, this route carves a path through historic neighborhoods, past energetic soccer fields and into the gastronomic quarters of Manila, before culminating amidst the high-rises of Ciudad del Rio Park. Along the way, riders will be graced with innovative spaces such as the Museum of Modern Art, known locally as El MAMM, and the bustling activity of Gabriel Garcia Marquez Park. True to Medellín's spirit, the tour vividly details each turn of the pedal, making every moment count. By the end, memories will include the impressive urban skyline, the cool shade of tropical trees, and the sounds of city life blending with those of nature, all creating an enriching tapestry of experiences that capture the essence of this remarkable city.

This self-guided audio walking tour explores the historic and civic heart of Medellín. It is ideal for first-time visitors who want to understand how the city’s railway past, public art, churches, plazas, and busy commercial streets come together in one compact route. The walk begins at Ferrocarril de Antioquia, where the old railway headquarters recalls the era that helped connect the region. From there, you continue to Monumento a la Raza, Rodrigo Arenas Betancur’s dramatic bronze monument, then cross the open expanse of Plaza de las Luces with its forest of tall light towers. The route then leads into the dense shopping energy of Centro Comercial El Hueco and the restored National Palace Mall, before reaching the white walls of Ermita de la Veracruz. In the final stretch, you arrive at Plaza Botero, where Fernando Botero’s oversized bronze figures fill the square with humor and weight. After that, the tour passes through lively Parque Berrío and ends at San Antonio Park, a public space marked by trees, everyday city life, and powerful sculpture. Along the way, the most memorable moments include standing beneath giant monuments, walking past glowing columns in a vast plaza, seeing grand republican architecture reused by modern commerce, and meeting Medellín through the sound of vendors, church bells, and crowded squares.