 |
| Attractions |
 |
El Poblado
In the 1970s, El Poblado became the new place to live for wealthy residents in Medellín, who relocated from Prado in El Centro because of overcrowding... |
|
Museo de Antioquia
Museo de Antioquia is one of the most important museums in Colombia. Located in front of the Plaza de las Esculturas, you can find the biggest... |
|
Parque Lleras
Parque Lleras (pronounced ‘Jeras’) is in the heart of the Zona Rosa and usually the first port of call for anyone looking for an upscale open air restaurant... |
 |
| Nightlife |
|
Bar Berlin 1930
This bar was one of the first businesses to set foot in what is now the heart of the Zona Rosa in El Poblado. Though it doesn’t date all the way back... |
|
El Eslabón Prendido
Eslabón attracts a mixed and friendly crowd of people and is arguably the best place in Medellín for Salsa. If you brake out in a cold sweat at the... |
|
Mango’s
Sexy models and dwarfs perform on stage and mingle with the crowd against a backdrop of Wild West décor. Not the most obvious ingredients for... |
 |
| Restaurants |
|
Ajiacos y Mondongos
Despite its humble setting in a small converted house, the rich and famous have frequented this restaurant, including the president himself... |
|
Crepes & Waffles
Legend has it that this epic restaurant chain took off after an old lady passed her recipe book to a struggling start up. Crepes and Waffles has since... |
|
El Cafe de Otraparte
Hidden away in a green oasis of trees and plants, El Cafe de Otraparte is an open-air and open-minded cafe with a low-key atmosphere designed so... |
 |
| Events |
|
Feria de las Flores
Medellín enters party mode for more than a week as it celebrates the Feria de la Flores (Festival of Flowers) with a series of parades, concerts... |
|
Los Alumbrados
You won’t find any low key lighting here. The stunning bold and bright saturation of colour pays testament to a simple and happy way of life. The... |
