Theatron Party-Tour, 20 Clubs, Map, cocktail, bottle, After-party

The unusual hook here is simple: one nightclub contains 20 different clubs, each with its own music and mood. You begin with drinking games at Mau HiPinto, then head to Theatron in Chapinero for a guided circuit through techno, salsa, reggaetón, rock, pop, 80s music, and more.

I like the easy social start, especially if you are alone in Bogotá, and I like the range of music under one roof. Guides including Mao and Maria help keep the group together, and the generous 8 p.m. to 5 a.m. party window gives you room to leave early or keep going.

The main catch is the pricing. The advertised booking price is $5, but the all-inclusive package costs about 150,000 COP, or roughly $25 to $32, and is paid onsite. Confirm what you want before ordering drinks or entering.

Key points to know before you book

• 20 clubs in one building: Follow a map through rooms devoted to techno, salsa, reggaetón, pop, rock, 80s music, and other sounds.
• A social beginning at 8 p.m.: Mau HiPinto starts the night with beer pong, flip-cup, mushroom, and tick-tack shooting games.
• A package worth comparing: The optional 150,000 COP plan includes VIP entry, a cocktail, a group bottle, and the club tour.
• A late finish: The guided route ends around 1:30 a.m., but Theatron stays open until 5 a.m., with an after-party included in the all-inclusive package.
• A large but capped group: The maximum is 40 people, so this is a group party rather than a private night out.
• A good solo-night option: The format gives you a ready-made group and guides who help people connect quickly.

Why Theatron is more than one giant dance floor

Theatron is presented as the biggest club in the western hemisphere, but the useful point for you is not the superlative. It is the layout. Rather than choosing one room and hoping the music suits you, you can move between 20 spaces in a single night.

The club is designed like a small town. You might find a central plaza with a DJ, church-themed rooms where the party continues, food counters, restaurants, vendors, and candy shops. That odd mix gives the night a playful, slightly surreal feel. It is less like a standard pub crawl and more like a guided tour through a self-contained nightlife district.

The music range is the strongest reason to go. Techno, IDM, reggaetón, salsa, pop, rock, and 80s music appeal to very different tastes. You can dance to Latin music for a while, then switch to a room with electronic sounds or familiar pop. For a mixed group, that variety matters because nobody has to accept one playlist for seven hours.

The tradeoff is that you will not spend a long time in each room. The route aims to cover all 19 clubs inside Theatron after entry, so the pace is built around movement. If you want to settle into one dance floor and get to know the DJ, buy your own drinks, and stay put, a standard club visit may suit you better.

Starting at Mau HiPinto at 8 p.m.

The meeting point is The HiPinto Social Experience, at Cl. 12b Bis #1-20 in Bogotá. You meet at 8 p.m., giving the group roughly an hour to gather before heading to Theatron.

This first stop is built around drinking games. The listed choices include beer pong, flip-cup, mushroom, and tick-tack shooting. The point is not sightseeing. It is a quick way to turn a group of strangers into a loose party crowd before the main venue.

I like this setup for solo visitors and small groups who want company. Several people who praised the night singled out the friendly social atmosphere and the chance to meet people from different countries. Guides such as Maria were praised for looking after the group, while Mao was described as someone you could trust and who helped people feel at home quickly.

You should still pace yourself here. The night is long, and the all-inclusive plan may add more alcohol later. Drinking games can make the start lively, but they also make it easy to drink faster than intended. Eat before or during the evening, use the food options inside Theatron, and keep track of your own pace.

Entering Theatron at about 9:30 p.m.

Around 9:30 p.m., the group moves to Theatron at Cl. 58 #10-32. The advertised plan includes VIP entry that avoids the regular line, but this benefit applies to the all-inclusive package. The base $5 booking does not clearly include entry, and the itinerary also says admission is not included in one section.

That price language needs attention. The experience is advertised at $5 per person, while the all-inclusive option is listed at 150,000 COP, $25, $30, or $32 in different parts of the details. The package is available at the 20 Clubs area onsite, where you pay directly. Ask the guide or venue staff to confirm the current amount and exactly what it covers before you commit.

The package is designed to bundle the costly pieces of the night. It includes drinking games before the club, VIP entry, a cocktail inside, a bottle for the group, a map of the 20 clubs, and the guided route. The details also mention liquor guns inside the club, though the wording is not fully clear about how those are supplied. Treat the listed inclusions as a package outline, not a promise of unlimited drinks.

Following the 20-club route

Once inside, the guides use a map to lead the group through the 19 internal clubs, making 20 venues when the larger Theatron complex is counted. Strategic stops are planned along the way, so you are not expected to cross the whole building without pauses.

This is where the tour earns its keep. Theatron can be confusing on a first visit, especially when different rooms, bars, food spots, and dance areas compete for your attention. A guide gives you a route and a meeting structure. You can sample more of the venue without spending the first hour trying to work out where each room leads.

You will hear very different music as you move around. Reggaetón and salsa provide the strongest Latin party flavor, while techno and IDM suit people who want electronic music. Pop, rock, and 80s rooms give you familiar alternatives. The range also helps if your group cannot agree on one style.

The atmosphere is energetic and crowded enough to feel like a major night out. Several comments highlighted the spacious dance floors, strong music, and friendly crowd. Others praised the staff and the way the guides kept the party moving. The positive feedback is consistent on those points, but the night still depends on your taste. This is a loud, alcohol-centered club circuit, not a quiet cultural tour of Bogotá.

What the all-inclusive package really offers

At about 150,000 COP, the package can be good value if you plan to stay for the full night and want the main extras. Entry, a cocktail, and a group bottle can cost a lot when purchased separately, and VIP access saves time at the door. The package also removes the need to make repeated decisions about where to go next.

The bottle is for the group, not one person. That makes the value better for a social party where the group shares it, but less useful if you do not drink alcohol or prefer to buy your own beverage. The package also mentions a 1-hour all-you-can-drink period in a party truck in the included and excluded notes, so clarify whether that item belongs to this particular booking. The supplied details are not perfectly consistent.

There are also references to fireworks, a chiva rumbera party bus, water guns with alcohol, and medical insurance. These appear in the exclusions or package notes, but they are not reliable reasons to book this tour. Ask about any extra attraction separately, and do not assume insurance or medical cover is supplied.

For a budget-conscious night, you can use the basic booking and decide what to add onsite. For a long party night, the all-inclusive plan may be simpler. I would choose based on your drinking habits and how much you value skipping the line, not on the headline $5 price alone.

The 1:30 a.m. finish and 5 a.m. after-party

The guided portion ends around 1:30 a.m. That is useful because it gives you a clear point to leave, even though Theatron remains open until 5 a.m. If you are tired, you can end the night after the route. If the group and music still suit you, you can continue on your own or join the later after-party.

The after-party is included in the all-inclusive fee for people who want to continue. The details do not provide a separate location or a full description, so you should ask the guides where to meet and how the handoff works. The stated end point remains Theatron, and the after-party takes place later in the night.

This flexible finish is one of the better features for a mixed group. You are not forced into a 5 a.m. commitment, yet the option is there for serious night owls. Keep your phone charged, stay with people you trust, and make your transport plan before the evening gets late.

Who will enjoy this Bogotá nightlife tour

I would recommend it most strongly if you are:

• Traveling alone and want a ready-made social group.
• Visiting Bogotá for a short stay and want one large night out.
• With friends who enjoy different kinds of music.
• Curious about Theatron but unsure how to navigate 20 clubs.
• Comfortable with loud rooms, alcohol, dancing, and a late finish.

The setup is less suitable if you want a quiet cocktail evening, a small group, or a carefully planned food-and-music night. It is also not ideal if you dislike changing rooms often. The maximum group size is 40, which keeps it manageable for a party crawl but does not make it intimate.

Most people can participate, and the starting point is near public transportation. Still, the practical details of getting home after 1:30 or 5 a.m. are left to you. Use the meeting and end addresses when planning, and do not rely on the basic price to cover transport, insurance, or every drink.

Booking, cancellation, and useful timing tips

Confirmation is provided when you book, and the ticket is mobile, so you can keep it on your phone. The activity is generally booked about seven days ahead, but the data does not state that you must reserve that far in advance.

You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours before the 8 p.m. start time. Cancellations or changes inside that 24-hour window are not accepted for a refund. The cut-off follows Bogotá local time.

Arrive for the 8 p.m. meeting rather than joining late. Missing the drinking games may also make it harder to find the group before the move to Theatron. Wear something comfortable for several hours of standing and dancing, and carry only what you need.

My verdict on Theatron Party Tour

Book this if you want a social, high-energy Bogotá night and like the idea of sampling 20 club rooms instead of betting the evening on one venue. The range of music, the route map, and the help from guides such as Mao and Maria make a first visit easier, especially when you are on your own.

Before paying for the all-inclusive package, confirm the exact current price and inclusions onsite. The package can be worthwhile for VIP entry, a cocktail, a shared bottle, and the after-party, but the $5 headline price does not tell the whole story.

I would choose the basic option if I wanted flexibility and did not drink much. I would choose the all-inclusive plan if I intended to stay late, share drinks with the group, and make full use of the guided route. Either way, expect a party night first and a city tour second.

FAQ

Where does the Theatron Party Tour begin?

It begins at The HiPinto Social Experience Nightlife, Cl. 12b Bis #1-20, Bogotá, Colombia.

What time does the tour start?

The meeting time is 8:00 p.m.

Where does the experience end?

The guided tour ends at Theatron, Cl. 58 #10-32, Bogotá, Colombia.

How long does the tour last?

The listed duration is about seven hours. The guided route finishes around 1:30 a.m., while Theatron remains open until 5 a.m.

How many clubs are included?

The experience covers Theatron’s 20 clubs. The group follows a map and visits the internal club areas during the guided route.

What music can I hear?

The listed music includes techno, reggaetón, salsa, pop, 80s music, rock, and IDM.

What happens at the first stop?

At Mau HiPinto, the group plays drinking games such as beer pong, flip-cup, mushroom, and tick-tack shooting for about one hour.

Is admission to Theatron included?

Admission is included in the all-inclusive package. The supplied details also show a $5 booking price and conflicting notes about admission, so confirm the exact option and cost before entering.

What does the all-inclusive package cost?

The package is listed at 150,000 Colombian pesos, with the supplied details also giving approximate figures of $25, $30, and $32. It is paid onsite at the 20 Clubs area.

Can I cancel for a refund?

Yes. You can cancel up to 24 hours before the start time for a full refund. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours before the experience are not refunded.