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

The unusual part of this night is the setting: Theatron is a club complex with 20 rooms, not one ordinary dance floor. You move through a place built like a little town, with a main plaza, themed rooms, food counters, shops, and music that changes from salsa and reggaetón to techno, rock, pop, 80s hits, and IDM.

I like the easy social start at Mau HiPinto, where drinking games help solo visitors meet people before the main event. I also like the sheer choice inside Theatron. You can change the mood with a short walk instead of sitting through one DJ set all night. The catch is that the advertised $5 price does not cover the full package, so you need to budget for the 150,000 COP all-inclusive option if you want the drinks, entry, and after-party.

Key points to know before you go

• The night begins at 8 p.m. at Mau HiPinto, with beer pong, flip-cup, mushroom, and other drinking games.
• Theatron contains 20 club spaces, each with a different music style and atmosphere.
• The basic booking price is not the full night’s cost. The all-inclusive package is 150,000 COP, listed as roughly $30 to $32.
• The package includes VIP entry, one cocktail, a shared bottle, drinking games, a club map, and after-party entry.
• The guided tour officially finishes around 1:30 a.m., but Theatron stays open until 5 a.m.
• The group can include up to 40 people, which helps create a social night but can make meeting everyone harder.

Why Theatron is unlike a normal Bogotá night out

Most nightclub tours take you from one bar to another on city streets. This one keeps the main event under one roof. Theatron is presented as the largest club in the western hemisphere, and its scale is the point: you are not simply visiting a venue, you are moving through a collection of rooms with different themes and sounds.

The complex is described as a small town. There is a main plaza with a DJ, rooms styled like churches where you can dance, fast food, restaurants, vendors, and candy shops. That mix gives the night a playful, slightly surreal feel. You might be ready for a techno room, then find yourself walking past a food stand or into a room with 80s music.

The map matters more than it first sounds. With 20 rooms, it is easy to lose track of where you are, especially after several hours of dancing. The guides use the map to keep the group moving and make strategic stops, so you get a broad look at the complex instead of settling into the first room that catches your attention.

This format works best if you enjoy variety. If you want one carefully chosen club with a single style of music, the constant movement may feel scattered. If you like sampling different rooms and deciding where to spend more time, Theatron gives you plenty to explore.

Starting at Mau HiPinto at 8 p.m.

The evening begins at The HiPinto Social Experience, at Cl. 12b Bis #1-20. The meeting time is 8 p.m., giving you roughly an hour before the group heads to Theatron.

This opening stop is more than a place to wait. The group plays drinking games such as beer pong, flip-cup, tick-tack shooting, and mushroom. These games are useful if you arrive alone or do not know anyone in Bogotá. You have a built-in way to start talking, rather than standing around with a drink and hoping someone approaches.

The international mix is part of the appeal. The tour is designed around meeting people from different countries, and the social games give the evening a shared starting point. Several people praised the friendly group atmosphere and the ease of joining alone. That makes this a better fit for solo visitors and small groups than for anyone seeking a private night.

You should arrive ready to participate. The social value of this first hour depends on joining in, not simply watching. If you dislike drinking games, the opening may feel less appealing, though the main Theatron portion remains the larger part of the evening.

Entering Theatron around 9:30 p.m.

The group is scheduled to reach Theatron at about 9:30 p.m. The attraction of the package is that it includes VIP entry, which is intended to avoid the regular line. The information provided describes liquor guns inside and a cocktail as part of the upgraded option.

This is where the price difference begins to matter. The initial booking is listed at $5 per person, but the full all-inclusive package costs 150,000 COP, or about $30 to $32. The package is purchased on site at the 20 Clubs location rather than as part of the basic online price.

For a busy Saturday night, skipping a long entrance line can have real value. You are already arriving with a group, and fast entry means more time for the rooms inside. The package also bundles several costs that could otherwise be difficult to track during a large night out.

Still, check the price before committing. The wording around included and excluded items is not perfectly tidy. The package is described as covering VIP entry, drinking games, one cocktail, a bottle for the group, the map, the guided tour, and after-party entry. Some information also lists alcohol, taxes, and fees as not included. Ask the staff at the meeting point exactly what the 150,000 COP payment covers that night.

Twenty clubs, twenty different reasons to keep walking

The main tour lasts about six hours, with the guided route ending around 1:30 a.m. During that time, the group visits all 19 interior clubs after entering the overall Theatron complex, making 20 club spaces in total when the full venue is counted.

The music range is unusually broad:

• Techno and IDM for electronic music fans
• Reggaetón and salsa for Latin dance
• Pop and 80s music for familiar singalong tracks
• Rock for a change of pace
• DJ sets in the central plaza
• Other rooms with their own sound and crowd

The benefit is obvious: you are unlikely to get bored by one style for the entire night. You can test a room, stay for a song or two, then move on. The guides plan stops along the way so the group can pause, regroup, and keep everyone involved.

The drawback is that this is not a slow, settled club night. You may spend a lot of time walking between rooms and trying to find your group again. The venue is large, and the group may include as many as 40 people. Keep your phone charged, remember the meeting instructions, and do not wander off without telling someone.

The reviews repeatedly singled out the friendly staff, with Mao and Maria receiving personal praise. Mao was described as someone who helped people feel at home quickly, while Maria was praised for taking good care of the group. You should not expect a formal cultural tour. The guides’ main job is to keep the night moving, help people connect, and make the large venue easier to handle.

What the drink package really adds

The all-inclusive price includes a cocktail inside Theatron and a bottle for the group. The stated value is 30,000 COP for the cocktail and 225,000 COP for the bottle, though the exact sharing arrangement is something you should confirm before paying.

The bottle is meant for the group, not for each person. That distinction matters. If you are expecting unlimited personal drinks, this is not that kind of package. The cocktail and shared bottle add to the social mood, but you should still plan for water and any extra purchases you want during the night.

The meeting-point drinking games are also included in the package description. Some details mention water guns with alcohol and a party truck with one hour of all-you-can-drink service, but these are not presented consistently as standard parts of this specific experience. Do not assume a party bus, fireworks, medical insurance, or unlimited drinks are included. Ask before purchase.

Inside Theatron, food is available through fast-food spots, restaurants, vendors, and candy shops. That is a practical advantage on a seven-hour night. You do not need to leave the complex to find something to eat, and a food stop can help break up the drinking and dancing.

The late finish and the 5 a.m. after-party

The organized tour ends around 1:30 a.m., but Theatron remains open until 5 a.m. Anyone who wants to continue can stay for the after-party, with entry described as included in the all-inclusive fee.

This gives you two ways to use the experience. You can treat the guided route as the main event, then leave around 1:30 a.m. Or you can use the guide-led portion to learn the venue and continue independently for several more hours.

The after-party is best for people who genuinely like late nights. Bogotá nightlife can run well past midnight, but five in the morning is a serious finish. If you have an early tour the next day, the optional ending may be a bad bargain. If you want one major party night during your visit, the extended hours make the package more useful.

Confirm the meeting and exit plan before you split from the group. The stated end point is Theatron at Cl. 58 #10-32, and the tour does not provide a separate return transfer. You are responsible for arranging your way back after the night ends.

Who will enjoy this most

I would choose this for a solo visitor who wants company, a group of friends with different music tastes, or anyone curious about Bogotá’s club culture but unsure where to begin. The guides, drinking games, and fixed meeting point remove some of the awkwardness of planning a night in an unfamiliar city.

It also suits people who value variety over polish. You can dance to salsa, check out reggaetón, move into a rock room, and finish in an electronic space without paying separate cover charges at 20 venues.

I would think twice if you dislike crowds, loud music, alcohol-centered activities, or repeated stops. The experience is built around social energy and movement. It is not a quiet introduction to Bogotá, and it is not a seated performance.

Most travelers can participate, and the maximum group size is 40. The experience is near public transportation, but no transport between the meeting point and Theatron is listed as included. The two locations are different, so plan for that part of the evening and follow the organizer’s instructions.

Is the 150,000 COP package good value?

At first glance, the $5 booking price looks extremely cheap. In practice, it functions more like a low entry price for the social meeting and guided experience. The fuller night costs 150,000 COP, roughly $30 to $32, and that is the figure you should use when comparing it with other Bogotá nightlife options.

The package becomes more attractive if you want VIP entry, a cocktail, a shared bottle, the venue map, and access to the after-party. It is less attractive if you plan to buy little or no alcohol, leave early, or explore only one or two rooms.

The value also comes from organization. A huge 20-room venue can be confusing on your own, particularly on a first visit. The guides give you a route, make stops, and help create a group around the night. That social structure is likely the strongest reason to book rather than simply showing up alone.

Cancellation is free if you cancel at least 24 hours before the 8 p.m. start time. Cancellations inside that window are not refunded, and changes are not accepted. Mobile tickets are used, and confirmation is provided at booking.

Should you book Theatron Party-Tour?

Book it if you want a big, late, social night with many music styles and the chance to meet people quickly. The combination of Mau HiPinto games, a guided route through 20 club spaces, helpful staff such as Mao and Maria, and an optional finish at 5 a.m. gives the evening a clear shape.

Before you pay, confirm that the 150,000 COP package includes the exact extras you want. You should also be comfortable with a large group, shared drinks, loud rooms, and a night that may last seven hours or more.

For a first Bogotá party night, this is a practical way to see a famous venue without having to plan every stop yourself. For a quiet night, a short evening, or a carefully focused music experience, choose something smaller.

FAQ

Where does the tour begin?

It begins at The HiPinto Social Experience, Cl. 12b Bis #1-20 in Bogotá, at 8 p.m.

Where does the tour end?

The guided tour ends at Theatron, Cl. 58 #10-32. The organized route finishes around 1:30 a.m., but Theatron remains open until 5 a.m.

How many clubs are included?

The experience covers the 20 club spaces inside Theatron. The route uses a map and makes stops throughout the complex.

What is included in the all-inclusive package?

The 150,000 COP package is described as including drinking games, VIP entry to Theatron, one cocktail, a bottle for the group, the club map, the guided tour, and entry to the after-party.

Is the $5 price the total cost?

No. The listed $5 booking price is separate from the all-inclusive package, which costs 150,000 COP, roughly $30 to $32. The package is purchased on site at the 20 Clubs location.

Can I cancel for a refund?

Yes, if you cancel at least 24 hours before the experience begins. Cancellations made less than 24 hours before the 8 p.m. start time are not refunded.