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Pasto (Nar) to Bogota (D.C) Bus Service
Avg. Bus Duration
:21 hrs 6 mins
Buses depart from
:Pasto (Nar)
Bus arrives in
:Bogota (D.C)
Cheapest Bus
:COP 155000.00
Bus Companies
:1
Earliest Bus
:10:00
Last Bus
:22:30
Daily Bus Services
:7
Pasto (Nar) to Bogota (D.C) Bus Timings & Fare
| Bus Operator | First Bus | Last Bus | Duration | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Continental | First Bus - 10:00 | Last Bus - 22:30 | Duration - 20 hrs 45 mins | VIEW PRICE |
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Pasto to Bogota Bus
OTHER BOARDING & DROPPING POINTS IN
Pasto (Nar)
- Terminal de Pasto
Bogota (D.C)
- Terminal Salitre
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About Pasto
Pasto, known as the "Surprise City," lies at the foot of the Galeras volcano and is celebrated for its culture, traditions, and breathtaking Andean landscapes. It’s an ideal destination to enjoy local cuisine, visit natural attractions, and immerse yourself in festivals, especially the famous Carnaval de Negros y Blancos.
Officially named San Juan de Pasto, it is a city located in the Atris valley near the Andes, at the slopes of the Galeras Volcano. It was founded in 1539 by conquistador Lorenzo de Aldana, in a territory once occupied by the Quillacinga culture.Pasto has an intriguing political history. The city was a royalist fortress during the Independence Campaign, and because its strong opposition it was nicknamed as the “Lioness of the Andes”, and was in turn sacked in 1822 by the independentists. Due to its geographical location and its political stance, the city kept itself isolated from the rest of Colombia for some time. Due to the civil wars at the beginning of the republican era, Pasto was briefly the capital of the country by decision of Leonardo Canal Gonzáles, a conservative general. In 1904, with the creation of the department of Nariño, Pasto was named its capital, and is now an important city focused mainly on commerce and services.
Weather in Pasto
The weather is cool and temperate, with average temperatures ranging from 10°C to 18°C (50°F to 64°F) depending on the season.
Hotels in Pasto
Galerias Hotel
Services: Modern rooms, breakfast included, and free Wi-Fi.
Location: City center.
Price Range: From $30 USD per night.
Loft Hotel
Services: Restaurant, gym, and airport shuttle service.
Location: Near Bolívar Park.
Price Range: From $45 USD per night.
Restaurants in Pasto
La Merced Gourmet
Services: Specializes in local and international cuisine.
Location: Central zone.
Price Range: From $10 USD per person.
Café del Parque
Services: Offers regional dishes and excellent Nariño coffee.
Location: Opposite Nariño Park.
Price Range: From $8 USD per person.
Tourist Attractions in Pasto
La Cocha Lagoon
This enchanting natural lake, surrounded by traditional wooden houses, is perfect for boat rides and birdwatching.
Las Lajas Sanctuary
Located a few kilometers from Pasto, this is one of Colombia's most beautiful churches, built over a canyon.
Galeras Volcano
Ideal for hiking enthusiasts. The trails offer spectacular views.
Carnival Museum
A place to learn about the history and traditions of the Carnaval de Negros y Blancos, featuring costumes and parade floats.
Chimayoy Nature Reserve
Perfect for hiking and exploring the local biodiversity.
Pasto’s Historic Center
Must-visit sites include Nariño Park and the Cathedral of Pasto.
About Bogota
Bogotá, also known as “The Athens of South America” due to its large number of museums, theaters, libraries, and cultural activities, is the capital of Colombia and the department of Cundinamarca. It is also notable for being a modern metropolis that serves as the country’s financial hub. Due to its geography—high plains at more than 2,400 meters above sea level—Bogotá is considered the third-highest city in South America (after La Paz and Quito).
Its history dates back to pre-colonial times, when the Muisca and various indigenous tribes ruled the territory until the arrival of the Spanish conquistadors. Although there is no official record of the city’s founding, August 6, 1538, is considered its approximate date of establishment. During your visit to Bogotá, you’ll enjoy a historical tour through streets that blend modernity with colonial architecture. Must-see sites include the Gold Museum, the National Observatory, the Colpatria Tower, and the José Celestino Mutis Botanical Garden. If you want to “travel back in time,” head to the historic La Candelaria neighborhood, whose narrow streets and grand mansions date back to the colonial era and retain their distinctive architectural style. In Bogotá, you can also sample the best of Colombian and international cuisine at its many restaurants. Typical dishes to keep in mind during your visit include ajiaco santafereño and mazamorra chiquita. Culturally, Bogotá stands out as a hub of culture, hosting events such as the Bogotá International Book Fair and the Festivales al Parque, which attract large crowds of both local and international visitors. We hope you enjoy your historical and cultural adventure in Bogotá.