Jardín Tours and Tickets
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Jardín

- If you plan on visiting the 20th-century neo-Gothic church in the central plaza, wear clothing that covers your shoulders and knees.
- For the best views of the town and surroundings, head to the top of Cerro Cristo Rey via the reasonably-priced cable car.
- Jardin is home to a plethora of coffee shops and restaurants; be sure to sample arequipe, a sweet dessert.
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There are plenty of ways to experience Jardín. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
There is no cost to visit Jardín, as it’s a town, not a paid attraction. However, most people visit the town on tours from Medellín that focus on coffee plantations. Prices typically start at around US$155 per person for private tours, and often include transportation, coffee tastings, and lunch.
Jardín is one of Colombia’s 17 official heritage towns and is celebrated for its colorful buildings and its connection to Colombia’s coffee industry. Many people visit this area because of their interest in coffee culture, typically on tours that showcase the entire process, from growing and harvesting the beans to roasting coffee.
Jardín is in Antioquia, about 80 miles (130 kilometers) and a 3-hour drive from the city of Medellín. It’s an easy place to visit on a day trip, but taking local buses can be confusing and time-consuming. It’s much easier to join a tour that includes round-trip transportation from your hotel.
Jardín is a year-round destination, with dry seasons between December and February and again in July and August. Popular events include the Festival de la Rosa, a celebration of roses held on the first full weekend of June, and the Festival de Cine, a film festival that takes place every September.
While most visitors come to the Jardín area to immerse themselves in all things coffee, there’s much more to see. Popular attractions include the Church of the Immaculate Conception, La Garrucha cable car, and the Museo Casa de la Cultura Clara Rojas Pérez (partially housed in a traditional Antioquian home).









































