Museum
Casa Museo Quinta de Bolivar
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Casa Museo Quinta de Bolivar is a beautifully preserved colonial villa that served as the residence of Simón Bolívar, the liberator of several South American countries, during his visits to Bogotá. Set on a hillside with stunning views of the city and the Monserrate mountain, the museum offers a glimpse into 19th-century life and the era of independence. The house is furnished with period pieces, including Bolívar's personal belongings, military uniforms, and artwork. The lush gardens are a highlight, featuring native plants and a tranquil courtyard. Visitors can explore the rooms where Bolívar lived and worked, learning about his campaigns and political legacy. The museum also hosts temporary exhibitions on Colombian history and culture. It's a must-visit for history buffs and anyone wanting to understand the region's revolutionary past.
No te pierdas
- See Bolívar's personal effects, including his sword and campaign bed
- Stroll through the serene gardens with panoramic city views
- Admire the colonial architecture and original frescoes
- View exhibits on the independence movement and Bolívar's life
- Photograph the iconic view of Monserrate from the terrace
Entradas y tours
Formas de visitar Casa Museo Quinta de Bolivar
Puedes visitar por tu cuenta (Paid entry. Check the official website for current prices. Discounts for students and seniors). Un tour añade transporte y un guía, o combina lugares cercanos en un día.
Ideal para
Cómo lo valoran los viajeros
Cómo llegar
Antes de ir
- Photography is allowed without flash in most areas.
- Wear comfortable shoes for the uphill walk from the main road.
- Allow extra time to explore the gardens and enjoy the view.
- Audio guides are available in English and Spanish.
Un poco de historia
The quinta was built in 1800 and given to Simón Bolívar in 1820 as a reward for his role in independence. After his death, it changed hands and was declared a national museum in 1919, opening to the public in 1922.
Preguntas frecuentes
Is the museum open on Mondays?
Most museums in Bogotá are closed on Mondays; check the official schedule.
How do I get there by public transit?
Take TransMilenio to Museo del Oro station, then walk east uphill for about 15 minutes.
Can I take photos inside?
Yes, without flash. Some special exhibits may restrict photography.
Is there a café on site?
No, but there are cafes and restaurants in the La Candelaria area nearby.
How long does the tour take?
Plan for about 1.5 hours to see the house and gardens thoroughly.
Are guided tours available?
Yes, guided tours in Spanish and English are offered at scheduled times.
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