Throttle up for a private dual‑sport tour from Guarne into the eastern Andes: 70% dirt roads, colonial towns, an included regional lunch, and views of the Guatapé reservoir and Piedra del Peñol. Ideal for riders with moderate off‑road experience.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The morning air on the first bend smells of wet earth and diesel; riders gather at a low base camp in Guarne as sunlight slices through eucalyptus and coffee bushes. Helmets click, engines purr, and the group peels onto dirt that climbs toward Arví Park—mountains press in, clouds spool around ridgelines, and the landscape dares you to push the throttle.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
4–5 hours
Fitness Level
Requires moderate fitness — comfortable with sustained riding, standing on pegs, and handling short steep sections.
Wildlife
History
The towns along the route grew during Antioquia’s colonial and agricultural eras; many streets and churches date to Spanish settlement and coffee expansion.
Conservation
Off‑road riding can damage fragile soils and waterways; stay on designated tracks, avoid wet meadows, and respect private farmland to limit impact.
Reserve your spot on the Rally Tour pueblito today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Hydration and snacks
Bring a 1–2L hydration pack and compact snacks—altitude and dust increase exertion and thirst.
Bring your license and documents
Carry a valid motorcycle license, ID, and vehicle paperwork; guides will verify before departure.
Ride to your skill level
Sections are loose and steep at times—choose your line and let guides adjust pace to match experience.
Expect intermittent cell service
Download maps offline and share your plan with someone in Medellín before departing.
DOT/ECE certified helmet
Protective helmet is required and provided, but many riders prefer their own fit and visor clarity.
Off‑road or dual‑sport boots
Ankle support and grippy soles help on loose climbs and when dismounting in muddy fields.
Hydration pack (1–2L)
Keeps riders hydrated on dusty climbs and during high‑effort sections.
summer
Light waterproof shell and layers
Mountain weather changes quickly—pack a compressible rain layer for showers or wind at higher altitude.
spring