Discover Cali 2026

💃
World Salsa Capital
In hardly any other city in the world is salsa as deeply anchored in everyday culture as in Cali, with countless dance schools, legendary salsotecas and the annual Feria de Cali, where professional dancers from around the world compete in thrilling competitions.
✝️
Cristo Rey
The 26-meter-tall Christ statue on a hill above the city offers a sweeping panoramic view over Cali and the Cauca Valley, and becomes a popular excursion spot for locals and travelers alike, especially at sunset.
🦁
Zoológico de Cali
One of the best zoos in Latin America is home to native species like jaguars and Andean condors as well as spaciously designed open enclosures along a riverbank, and is considered a pioneer in conservation projects for endangered Colombian wildlife.
🏘️
Barrio San Antonio
The colonial hillside district with its picturesque white church captivates with narrow, cobblestone streets, colorful façades and a lively bohemian scene of cafés, art galleries and small boutiques, ideal for a relaxed evening stroll.
🎫 GetYourGuide

Discover Cali Experiences

Search hotels in Cali →Order an eSIM for your trip
❓ FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions about Cali

✈️
How do I get to Cali?
Alfonso Bonilla Aragón Airport is located about 20 kilometers northeast of the city and is reachable by airport bus or taxi in about 30 to 40 minutes. From Bogotá, numerous daily domestic flights take about an hour.
💃
Why is Cali considered the salsa capital?
In hardly any other city in the world is salsa as deeply anchored in everyday culture as in Cali, with countless dance schools, legendary salsotecas and the annual Feria de Cali, where professional dancers from around the world compete in thrilling competitions.
✝️
What does the view at Cristo Rey offer?
The 26-meter-tall Christ statue on a hill above the city offers a sweeping panoramic view over Cali and the Cauca Valley, and becomes a popular excursion spot for locals and travelers alike, especially at sunset.
🦁
What makes the Zoológico de Cali special?
One of the best zoos in Latin America is home to native species like jaguars and Andean condors as well as spaciously designed open enclosures along a riverbank, and is considered a pioneer in conservation projects for endangered Colombian wildlife.