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Ride a twisting, high-altitude route from Bogotá to one of Colombia’s most dramatic natural spectacles: Cascada La Chorrera. This full-day motorcycle tour pairs a scenic ride with a 2–3 hour hike to the base of the country’s tallest waterfall.
Ride a twisting, high-altitude route from Bogotá to one of Colombia’s most dramatic natural spectacles: Cascada La Chorrera. This full-day motorcycle tour pairs a scenic ride with a 2–3 hour hike to the base of the country’s tallest waterfall.
You kick the starter and the city’s noise slips behind you—motorcycle tires carving through mountain switchbacks, the air thinning and smelling of wet earth and eucalyptus. Over 400 curves later the road opens to a rarely visited vantage point above Bogotá; the city looks small, a smudge below a higher ridge than Monserrate. The group drops engines and hikes: the trail to Cascada La Chorrera threads cloud forest, moss-laden trunks and a rising percussion of water.
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Operated by Loco Moto - Motorcycle Tours & Rentals · Choachí, Cundinamarca
You kick the starter and the city’s noise slips behind you—motorcycle tires carving through mountain switchbacks, the air thinning and smelling of wet earth and eucalyptus. Over 400 curves later the road opens to a rarely visited vantage point above Bogotá; the city looks small, a smudge below a higher ridge than Monserrate. The group drops engines and hikes: the trail to Cascada La Chorrera threads cloud forest, moss-laden trunks and a rising percussion of water.
La Chorrera is Colombia’s tallest waterfall—falling roughly 590 meters—and sits on the eastern flank of the Eastern Cordillera, a range shaped by Andean uplift and persistent rainfall. The Choachí valley carries Muisca history; small towns along the ride still show colonial-era stone work and Andean farmsteads where locals farm and sell arepas and coffee.
Practically, the day blends a spirited motorcycle route on Hondas (XR190L standard, XRE300 optional) with a 2–3 hour round-trip hike to the waterfall’s base; expect several steep sections and muddy patches in the cloud forest. Guides supply helmets, gloves and jackets; water, snacks and lunch in Choachí are included. Riders must present a valid motorcycle license and passport.
Go early to avoid afternoon storms, layer for sharp temperature swings between high road and forest, and choose boots with good grip for the hike. The trip suits riders who can handle basic off-road terrain and hikers comfortable with moderate elevation gain—there’s reward at every viewpoint: the roar of La Chorrera and a landscape that pushes you forward.
moderate.
8 hours (includes travel).
Moderate — suitable for riders who can handle several hours of riding and a 2–3 hour hike with some steep sections
Yes — all riders must present a valid motorcycle license at check-in to participate.
The hike to the base typically takes 2–3 hours round-trip depending on pace and trail conditions, with several steep sections.
Yes — the motorcycle route accommodates riders of various skill levels, though basic off-road handling and moderate fitness for the hike are required.
Rain is common in the mountains and the tour runs in most weather; guides advise waterproof gear and the operator’s cancellation policy allows refunds if cancelled 24 hours prior.
The Choachí area was historically inhabited by the Muisca people; local settlements retain colonial-era plazas and agricultural traditions.
Stay on marked trails, pack out waste and respect private land and reserve rules—motorized access is restricted to certain roads to limit erosion and disturbance.
Loco Moto - Motorcycle Tours & Rentals operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You kick the starter and the city’s noise slips behind you—motorcycle tires carving through mountain switchbacks, the air thinning and smelling of wet earth and eucalyptus. Over 400 curves later the road opens to a rarely visited vantage point above Bogotá; the city looks small, a smudge below a higher ridge than Monserrate. The group drops engines and hikes: the trail to Cascada La Chorrera threads cloud forest, moss-laden trunks and a rising percussion of water.
You kick the starter and the city’s noise slips behind you—motorcycle tires carving through mountain switchbacks, the air thinning and smelling of wet earth and eucalyptus. Over 400 curves later the road opens to a rarely visited vantage point above Bogotá; the city looks small, a smudge below a higher ridge than Monserrate. The group drops engines and hikes: the trail to Cascada La Chorrera threads cloud forest, moss-laden trunks and a rising percussion of water.
La Chorrera is Colombia’s tallest waterfall—falling roughly 590 meters—and sits on the eastern flank of the Eastern Cordillera, a range shaped by Andean uplift and persistent rainfall. The Choachí valley carries Muisca history; small towns along the ride still show colonial-era stone work and Andean farmsteads where locals farm and sell arepas and coffee.
Practically, the day blends a spirited motorcycle route on Hondas (XR190L standard, XRE300 optional) with a 2–3 hour round-trip hike to the waterfall’s base; expect several steep sections and muddy patches in the cloud forest. Guides supply helmets, gloves and jackets; water, snacks and lunch in Choachí are included. Riders must present a valid motorcycle license and passport.
Go early to avoid afternoon storms, layer for sharp temperature swings between high road and forest, and choose boots with good grip for the hike. The trip suits riders who can handle basic off-road terrain and hikers comfortable with moderate elevation gain—there’s reward at every viewpoint: the roar of La Chorrera and a landscape that pushes you forward.