Plaza Botero Tours and Tickets
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Plaza Botero

Legend has it that rubbing Botero’s statues will bring good luck—test the theory for yourself in Plaza Botero.
Plaza Botero is a pickpocketing hotspot, so be sure to keep your valuables in zipped purses or pockets.
To get the best photos of Botero’s statues, arrive early in the morning or later in the afternoon when the largest crowds have dispersed.
There are plenty of street vendors and souvenir stalls in and around Plaza Botero; make sure to sample obleas, green mango, and empanadas.
Plaza Botero is fully wheelchair and stroller accessible.
People Also Ask
There are plenty of ways to experience Plaza Botero. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
Plaza Botero is a public park, so it’s free to visit. Tours that visit Plaza Botero range in price, starting at around US$15 per person for group walking tours and US$30 for half-day cycling tours. Private tours that include hotel transportation typically cost significantly more.
Many people visit Plaza Botero on a group tour, often by bicycle. If you’re coming on your own, you can take Line A of the metro to the Parque Berrío station, a 3-minute walk from the park. Taxis and rideshare vehicles are also widely available.
Yes, there are many museums near Plaza Botero. Options include the sprawling Antioquia Museum, which features 17 permanent exhibits showcasing paintings, sculptures, and other works of art (with plenty of Botero pieces on display). Many people visit the museum in tandem with the sculptures at Plaza Botero.
Plaza Botero is known for its sculptures by Fernando Botero, who is originally from Medellin and is one of Colombia's most celebrated artists. There are 23 of the artist's bronze sculptures across the park—legend has it that rubbing them will bring you good luck.
Any time of day is a good time to visit Plaza Botero, but most people plan their visit to coincide with the opening hours of the Antioquia Museum—typically 10am–5:30pm. If you want to take photos, come early in the morning, when the light is good, and the crowds are thinner.

















































































































































