Fly from
Budget
$203 - $326
Route
Depart
Return
Price
New York LaGuardiaBogotá El Dorado
LGA - BOG
LGABOG
New York LaGuardia
Fri 5/31
2 stops16h 44m
Bogotá El Dorado
Wed 6/5
2 stops16h 37m
New York LaGuardiaBogotá El Dorado
LGA - BOG
LGABOG
New York LaGuardia
Fri 5/31
3 stops26h 49m
Bogotá El Dorado
Wed 6/5
2 stops16h 37m
New York John F Kennedy IntlBogotá El Dorado
JFK - BOG
JFKBOG
New York John F Kennedy Intl
Fri 9/6
Nonstop6h 00m
Bogotá El Dorado
Tue 9/10
1 stop16h 10m
New York John F Kennedy IntlCali Alfonso B. Aragon Intl
JFK - CLO
JFKCLO
New York John F Kennedy Intl
Sun 9/8
1 stop9h 28m
Cali Alfonso B. Aragon Intl
Mon 9/23
1 stop8h 52m
New York John F Kennedy IntlCali Alfonso B. Aragon Intl
JFK - CLO
JFKCLO
New York John F Kennedy Intl
Thu 9/26
1 stop20h 29m
Cali Alfonso B. Aragon Intl
Mon 10/7
1 stop20h 18m
New York John F Kennedy IntlCali Alfonso B. Aragon Intl
JFK - CLO
JFKCLO
New York John F Kennedy Intl
Tue 5/28
1 stop14h 29m
Cali Alfonso B. Aragon Intl
Wed 6/5
1 stop8h 59m
New York John F Kennedy IntlCali Alfonso B. Aragon Intl
JFK - CLO
JFKCLO
New York John F Kennedy Intl
Sun 6/9
1 stop27h 39m
Cali Alfonso B. Aragon Intl
Wed 7/3
1 stop25h 06m
Currently, May is the cheapest month in which you can book a flight to Colombia (average of $354). Flying to Colombia in July will prove the most costly (average of $492). There are multiple factors that influence the price of a flight so comparing airlines, departure airports and times can help keep costs down.
January
$381
February
$384
March
$394
April
$367
May
$354
June
$450
July
$492
August
$399
September
$381
October
$365
November
$375
December
$491
Peak season:
The peak season varies slightly depending on where in Colombia you are flying, however, July, August and December tend to be the most popular. This is when the weather is driest and usually when some of the best festivals take place. If you’re inMedellinduring July then you’ll be able to enjoy the Colombiamoda (or fashion week). It’s a 3-day event that can be a great day for fashion lovers. July also sees the Salsa Festival. There’s a dance competition, different workshops you can look into and just general dance during the evenings.Bogotasees a huge increase in tourism during August from the annual Carnival of Bogota. It involves orchestras, salsa dancing and lots more, including live music from thousands of different genres.
December can be very busy around Christmas and you definitely shouldn’t pass on the chance to see the decorations, especially in Medellin, as they are absolutely spectacular. You’ll need to make sure you secure your flight tickets well in advance if you’re to have any chance of finding cheap flights to Colombia.
Off season:
There isn’t too much of an off season in Colombia as the weather is warm almost all year-round. April to June and September to November are classed as the wettest months of the year which does decrease tourism slightly. That said it makes it easier to find the cheapest flights to Colombia if you search for the wetter season.
BOG Temperature | 53.6 - 55.4 °F |
---|
If weather is an important factor for your trip to Colombia, use this chart to help with planning. For those seeking warmer temperatures, February is the ideal time of year to visit, when temperatures reach an average of 55.4 F. Travelers looking to avoid the cold should look outside of January, when temperatures are typically at their lowest (around 53.6 F).
You’ll find discounted flight tickets from October through to March if you plan ahead although you can find the cheapest flights to Colombia in December, January and February. This does vary of course depending on where exactly in Colombia you are hoping to go. Flexibility is your best friend when trying to find the cheapest flights to Colombia so if you’re not governed by a particular week of the year then you’ll have much better odds of saving money. Aim to have your flights to Colombia secured and booked at least four months in advance but if you can book your flight tickets earlier than that then you should. Depending on the weather conditions you should aim to sit on the right hand side of the plane to get the best views. This can, and does, change frequently due to different wind conditions as you approach so as long as you try to avoid sitting beside a wing you should be okay.
Food
Entertainment
Overall
Crew
Boarding
Comfort
Reviews
In the boarding area at La Guardia, there are charging stations for electronics but the electric outlets do not work on many of the stations.
Food
Entertainment
Overall
Crew
Boarding
Comfort
Reviews
In the boarding area at La Guardia, there are charging stations for electronics but the electric outlets do not work on many of the stations.
Food
Entertainment
Overall
Crew
Boarding
Comfort
Reviews
In the boarding area at La Guardia, there are charging stations for electronics but the electric outlets do not work on many of the stations.
Food
Entertainment
Overall
Crew
Boarding
Comfort
Reviews
In the boarding area at La Guardia, there are charging stations for electronics but the electric outlets do not work on many of the stations.
Food
Entertainment
Overall
Crew
Boarding
Comfort
Reviews
In the boarding area at La Guardia, there are charging stations for electronics but the electric outlets do not work on many of the stations.
Food
Entertainment
Overall
Crew
Boarding
Comfort
Reviews
In the boarding area at La Guardia, there are charging stations for electronics but the electric outlets do not work on many of the stations.
From its ancient burial sites to skyscraper cities pulsating with Spanish-inspired beats and Cuban cuisine, wherever in Colombia your trip takes you, there will be a great story to tell. The country’s white-washed homes that hug the hillsides and its national parks are the backdrop for South America’s fourth-largest country.
Colombia has seen its share of turmoil, but it remains one of the top economic forces in South America.
Travelers visiting Colombia won’t be disappointed. There are hundreds of festivals and events throughout the year. Some of the biggest events include Carnaval de Blancos y Negros (Pasto; January), Semana Santa (Holy Week; Popayán and Mompós; March or April), Feria de las Flores (Medellín; August) and Carnaval de Barranquilla (Barranquilla; February or March).
Medellin Airport:
It takes around an hour to get into the city center from Jose Maria Cordoba International Airport, which is around 40 miles away from the city itself. One of the cheapest ways to get into the city is to get the official airport bus. If you turn right as you leave the airport and walk down the path you’ll come across a white bus. It’s small and can be very crowded but it’s certainly cheaper than a taxi, and also reliable, as it runs until 9pm. If you can’t get the bus or would rather not, then the most convenient way of travel is a taxi. You can find the taxis outside of arrivals.
Bogota:
Bogota is the capital of Colombia so getting from the airport to the center of the city is relatively painless. The most convenient method of transportation is to hail a taxi. First of you’ll need to go to a stand where you’ll explain where you want to go. You’ll be given a ticket which states the price and then you can go and tell a taxi driver your destination. At the end of your journey you’ll simply have to pay the indicated fee on your ticket. The second option of choice is to get a bus. You’ll find the ‘paradero’, or bus stop, a few meters away from the entrance to the airport. The downside to getting a bus is if you’re not familiar with the city you could end up getting dropped off anywhere. It’s a huge place in which to get lost. That said, most drivers are friendly and will help you where they can.
Columbia’s urban core is pedestrian-friendly and taxicabs can be found near the hotels and waterfront. Although the city has a decent bus system, it is scheduled and routed to meet the needs of local citizens; tourist destinations are not well-served. Many tourists choose to rent a car, particularly if planning to visit the city’s surrounding parklands.
Domestic flights are the most convenient and also the safest way to get around the country. Colombia has one of the best developed airline networks of all South American countries.
Be cautious with all other types of transport. There is no train service in the country, but there are various different types of bus and taxis that service all the main towns. Check the route you plan to travel before you set off and secure all your possessions.
For a bit of adventure, take a cargo boat along the Magdalena River. This is a slow way to travel, but offers views of the country you wouldn’t otherwise be able to see.
When it’s time to leave beautiful and friendly Colombia, with arguably the best coffee in the world, it’s easy to chart the next leg of your journey by using the Cheapflight “find deal” search engine.
Bogota is a huge city when you consider that the only North American cities larger than Bogota are Mexico City and New York City. It takes about 20 minutes from downtown to get to El Dorado International Airport (IATA: BOG) via taxi when traffic is good.
The taxis in Bogota are regulated, making fares reasonably priced and safe. You order a taxi at a stand, pointing out your destination. A ticket is printed with the price for the ride. Once you pick up a taxi and arrive at the airport, you only pay the price printed on the ticket. The typical range for a taxi is COP20,000 up to COP35,000, or approximately $7 to $12 in U.S. currency.
Another safe and convenient way to the airport is via the sophisticated bus rapid transit (BRT) system that runs directly to the airport along El Dorado Avenue. However, the system is limited to those with “small luggage.”
Choose a private transportation company such as Moveco or Tedecol with easy online scheduling for a comfortable and reliable trip to the airport.
There is no better way to find affordable flights, hotel and rental car packages that at Cheapflights, your one-stop travel expert.