✅ What’s Included
Everything you need for a smooth, stress-free motorcycle adventure in Colombia.
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Private guide / expert mechanic
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24/7 support & on-the-spot fixes
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Well-maintained fleet
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Boutique-style hotels,
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Single occupancy rooms
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Clean, comfortable, full of character
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Helmet, jacket, gloves, knee protection
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Rain gear, phone mount, USB charger
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40L dry bag + 48L top box
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Free luggage storage at our office
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SOAT medical insurance
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Tool kit + tire repair kit
❌ Not Included
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First/last night in Medellín
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Fuel
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Lunches & dinners
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SIM card, activities & entry fees
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Tips, alcohol & personal expenses
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Riding pants & boots
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Passports & travel documents
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Reviews
Our 14-day self-guided ride on two XRE300s was unreal—remote places, Jeff’s suggested stops, and bikes that were perfect for Colombia. The trip far exceeded expectations and erased any worries we’d had. Highly recommended.”
- Ian J. & Alan V.
We did a 12-day self-guided trip and Jeff’s support was next-level. It wasn’t just ‘here are the bikes’—it was routes, hotels, constant WhatsApp support, and check-ins so we never felt alone. 100% recommend doing Colombia with these guys.
- Tom Egan
FEATURED IN
14-Day Emeralds & Coffee Highlands Loop
🗺️ Towns & Regions (By Day)
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Day 1: Medellín → Doradal
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Day 2: Doradal → Muzo
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Day 3: Emerald Mine Tour
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Day 4: Muzo → Villa de Leyva
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Day 5: Villa de Leyva → Mongui
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Day 6: Rest day Mongui
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Day 7: Mongui → Tunja
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Day 8:Tunja → Macanal
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Day 9: Macanal → Guateque, Boyaca
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Day 10: Guateque → Zipaquira
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Day 11: Zipaquira → Guaduas
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Day 12: Guaduas → Salamina
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Day 13: Salamina → Jardin
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Day 14: Jardin → Medellin
⭐ Highlights
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14-day motorcycle loop from Medellín through remote mountain towns, emerald country, the historic villages of Boyacá, and Colombia’s coffee region.
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Ride through tropical valleys to Doradal, then head into the rugged mountains surrounding Muzo, Colombia’s emerald capital.
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Spend a day exploring a working emerald mine and learning about the region’s mining traditions.
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Discover Villa de Leyva, known for its cobblestone streets, whitewashed buildings, and impressive main plaza.
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Ride to the mountain village of Monguí, with a rest day to explore and enjoy the surroundings.
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Continue through Tunja, Macanal, and Guateque, following winding roads through the mountains of Boyacá.
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Travel through the historic town of Guaduas before crossing into the coffee country around Salamina.
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Hand-feed hummingbirds at a family-owned hummingbird garden, getting up close to these incredible birds.
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Explore Jardín, Colombia’s most colorful village, with vibrant houses, a lively main plaza, and a towering cathedral. Take an optional coffee farm tour.
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Visit a wax palm forest and wee the tallest palm trees in the world near Salamina, riding through mountain landscapes dotted with towering wax palms.
📍 Tour Stats
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Duration: 12 riding days + 2 exploration days
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Distance: ~1,705 km
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Ride Time: 4–7 hours per day
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Terrain: Mixed pavement, gravel, dirt, and backcountry tracks
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Skill Level: Intermediate
Spend 14 days exploring Colombia on a motorcycle loop from Medellín through tropical valleys, remote mountain roads, and colorful colonial towns. Visit a working emerald mine in Muzo, explore Villa de Leyva and Monguí, and discover the mountain landscapes of Boyacá. Continue into coffee country to see the world’s tallest palm trees near Salamina, hand-feed hummingbirds at a family-owned garden, and explore Jardín’s vibrant streets, lively plaza, and towering cathedral before returning to Medellín.
IS COLOMBIA SAFE?
The answer is a resounding YES. Colombia is exactly the opposite of what Netflix Narcos series portrays. People have to realize that Pablo Escobar was killed three decades ago. We've led hundreds of tours around the country and have never had any problems with security.
Anthony Bourdain summed it up perfectly:
"If you want to find bad people in Colombia, you can surely find them, as you could in New York or Los Angeles. But nowhere have my crew and I been treated better or with more kindness and generosity. I'd bring my family on vacation there in a heartbeat. And hope to soon. As I said before: Colombians are proud. Let them show you what they are proud of."