Palmira to Medellin Bus

Palmira to Medellin Bus

The travel from Palmira to Medellin takes about 8 hours by bus, being 255 mi (411 km). The terrestrial transportation companies which cover the route Palmira - Medellin are Expreso Bolivariano and Fronteras, which provide low-cost bus tickets and diverse schedules for buses that have different services for a higher comfort of the passenger. Besides, the bus tickets can be bought online, what make easier and accelerate the travel's preparation, giving a better service to the customer. The climate in Medellin is subtropical and monsoon, with an annual average temperature of 72 °F (22 °C) and little variations throughout the year. To travel to the "city of the eternal spring", as it's also called, we recommend you to take light clothes and a bottle of water to stand the hot while you walk through the Medellin streets.
If you are also looking for return checkout, please ensure to check Medellin to Palmira Bus.

Boarding Points in Palmira

The major boarding points in Palmira are mentioned below. These bus-boarding locations can be selected depending on the traveller’s convenience. Please note that these pick-up points vary from one bus operator to another. The boarding points in Palmira are as follows:

Dropping Points in Medellin

The bus stops/halts at a number of drop locations in Medellin. These dropping points usually vary from one operator to another. You can select your ideal drop point in Medellin at the time of ticket booking. Some of the dropping points in Medellin are:

Why book Palmira to Medellin bus with redBus?

You can also avail time-to-time redBus offers while booking online bus tickets from Palmira to Medellin. Follow simple, fast and secure bus booking procedure. This helps to create a joyful road travel experience!

About Palmira

The Colombian municipality of Palmira is located at the Cauca Valley department and it's also known as "Villa de las Palmas". It's one of the main commercial, industrial and agricultural centers of the region and harbors the Centro Internacional de Agricultura Tropical (CIAT), which is a research place to improve the agricultural production and to take the most of the resources; reason why the city receives the name of Agricultural Capital of Colombia. You can get to know Palmira through the main streets: Tiendanueva-Tablones, Rozo, Bolo San Isidro and La Buitrera. There you can find rural farms with pool, beautiful beaches to spend the afternoon with the family or restaurants which have the best gastronomy of the valley, all of it surrounded by splendid green landscapes with leafy trees and flowers. We recommend also the Nirvana Natural Reserve for its beautiful butterfly house and the Cathedral Nuestra Señora del Rosario del Palmar. Some unmissable dishes on your stay in Palmira are sancocho de gallina, fiambre vallecaucano and pollo en su jugo, but the bandeja paisa will capture you with its flavor variety. In Palmira is celebrated the Fiesta Nacional de la Agricultura, a union festival that stands out for the agricultural vocation of the settlers and generates an economic well-being environment for business owners and exhibitors. The Festival Internacional de Arte y Cultura Ricardo Nieto looks for giving power to the artists of the area. Palmira has been the last years ameliorating its offer to propose to the traveller a comfortable place to visit and the city is achieving its goal. Travel to get to know this enterprising city, visiting it soon.

About Medellin

Medellin is located at 1495 m a.s.l., just 261 mi (420 kms) away from the capital Bogota. It is known as "The eternal spring city" or the "mountain's capital" nicknames that reflect it's attractive weather. It's history stars a number of indigenous tribes that lived on the region since V b.c. The first contact between the spaniards and the people of the Valley of Aburrá happened in 1541, although due to the lack of precious minerals and the resistance from the locals, the area was initially abandoned.In 1616 Medellín was founded with the name of "Poblado de San Lorenzo". In 1826, Medellín was named as capital of the Antioquia department by the National Congress. Modern day Medellín is a prosperous city in constant industrial and social development.