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

Twenty clubs under one roof is a serious night out. Theatron Party Tour turns Bogotá’s huge LGBTQ+ club complex into a guided route, beginning with drinking games at Mau HiPinto and continuing through music rooms devoted to techno, salsa, reggaetón, rock, pop, and more. I especially like the chance to meet an international group before entering and the sheer variety of spaces inside Theatron. The main caution is that the advertised price is not fully consistent, so you should confirm exactly what is included before paying.

The tour starts at 8 p.m. and runs until about 1:30 a.m., with Theatron open until 5 a.m. for those who want to keep dancing. Guides such as Maria and Mao receive repeated praise for being friendly and attentive. Still, this is a loud, alcohol-centered night, not a quiet introduction to Bogotá’s nightlife.

What makes this night different

• Twenty club rooms in one venue: Follow a map through spaces offering techno, reggaetón, salsa, pop, 80s music, rock, IDM, and other sounds.
• A social start at Mau HiPinto: Drinking games such as beer pong, flip-cup, mushroom, and tick-tack shooting help solo visitors meet the group.
• Theatron feels like a small town: The complex includes a main plaza, churches used as party rooms, food outlets, vendors, and candy shops.
• A long night by design: The scheduled tour ends around 1:30 a.m., but you can continue inside Theatron until 5 a.m.
• Optional drinks package: The advertised all-inclusive package is 150,000 Colombian pesos, with entry, a cocktail, a group bottle, drinking games, and the after-party.
• Small enough to stay social: The maximum group size is 40 people, though the dance floors and club rooms can still feel busy.

Why Theatron is worth seeing

Theatron is not simply one large dance floor. It is a collection of distinct rooms and themed spaces gathered in one complex, with enough variety to keep the night moving. One room may suit electronic music, another salsa, another pop or rock. You do not need to commit to one sound for the whole evening.

That variety is the strongest reason to book the tour. If the music in one room is not for you, you can move on rather than call it a night. The map helps you understand the layout, and the guided route gives the evening a sense of purpose. Without that structure, a venue with 20 clubs could easily feel confusing.

The setting also has an unusual sense of scale. The description compares the interior to a town, with a central plaza and church-like party spaces. There are places to buy fast food, restaurants, candy, and drinks, so the club complex functions as more than a series of bars. You can expect a theatrical, slightly surreal night rather than a standard pub crawl.

The experience is especially useful if you are new to Bogotá or visiting alone. You meet the group before entering Theatron, and the drinking games make it easier to start conversations. Several comments praise the friendly atmosphere and the way the staff help people feel comfortable quickly. Maria is singled out several times, while Mao is praised for being a guide you can trust.

Starting at Mau HiPinto at 8 p.m.

The meeting point is The HiPinto Social Experience, at Cl. 12b Bis #1-20. The first hour is built around group games rather than sightseeing. Beer pong, flip-cup, mushroom, and tick-tack shooting are listed as examples.

This opening matters because the night is social from the start. If you arrive alone, you are not expected to walk into a large club without knowing anyone. You have time to meet people from different countries and settle into the group before the main venue.

The drawback is clear too. Drinking games are not compulsory in spirit, but they are central to the format. If you do not drink alcohol, you may find the first hour less useful unless you are comfortable joining the social side without participating in every drink. The supplied details do not explain nonalcoholic options, so ask before booking if that is important to you.

At 9:30 p.m., the group heads to Theatron. The two locations are in Bogotá, but the supplied information does not state how the group travels between them. Ask the provider for the transfer plan and allow enough time to arrive with the group.

Entering Theatron at 9:30 p.m.

The tour advertises VIP entry to Theatron, with no regular line and liquor guns inside. It also says this can save 50,000 Colombian pesos. The exact entry process can change, so keep your mobile ticket ready and follow the guide’s instructions.

Theatron is at Cl. 58 #10-32. It is near public transportation, which helps with the start and end of the evening, but the tour does not provide a detailed transport plan. The official end point is Theatron, and the scheduled route finishes around 1:30 a.m.

The first major benefit of joining the group is orientation. Rather than spending the first hour trying to understand a giant venue, you follow the map through the 19 additional clubs inside Theatron. The description says the guides make strategic stops for drinks and group needs. That is useful in a venue where it would be easy to lose track of time or friends.

The phrase 20 clubs can sound like a marketing trick until you understand the setup. This is one complex containing many different rooms and party areas. You are not visiting 20 separate addresses. That makes the experience possible in a single night, but it also means the tour is more of a guided club circuit than a traditional bar crawl.

Moving through 20 different music rooms

The music range is broad: techno, reggaetón, salsa, pop, 80s music, rock, IDM, and other styles. That mix is a major advantage for groups with different tastes. One person can dance salsa while another prefers electronic music, and everyone can regroup later.

I would treat the map as a guide rather than a checklist. The stated plan is to stop in every club, but you may not spend equal time in each room. A seven-hour night sounds long, yet 20 stops can pass quickly once you include walking, drinks, dancing, and regrouping.

The reviews praise the spacious dance floors, strong music, and range of rooms. Some people describe the venue as surprisingly large, while others say they enjoyed visiting all 20 bars within the nightclub. That gives you a useful picture: the attraction is movement and variety, not a slow evening in one carefully chosen lounge.

The interior also includes food and small retail-style stops. Fast food, restaurants, vendors, and candy shops are mentioned, which is practical during a long night. These details help explain why Theatron can feel like its own entertainment district. They also give you a chance to pause between dance floors, although the tour does not state that food is included in the price.

What the all-inclusive package covers

The package is listed at 150,000 Colombian pesos, roughly 30 to 32 US dollars in the supplied details. Another part of the description lists the cost as 25 US dollars, while the main summary shows a booking price of 5 dollars per person. Those figures do not match.

The safest approach is to separate the basic booking price from the optional package. The all-inclusive package is said to be available only at the 20 Clubs location, where you pay onsite. Confirm the current peso amount, the entry fee, and every included item before handing over money.

The package is described as including:

• Drinking games at the meeting point
• Entry to Theatron and its 20 clubs
• A cocktail inside Theatron
• A bottle for the group
• A map of the club complex
• The guided Theatron route
• The after-party entrance

The listed value can be good if you use the drinks and stay for much of the night. The cocktail is valued at 30,000 pesos and the group bottle at 225,000 pesos in the supplied breakdown. The package also claims savings on VIP entry and the drink service.

There are important limits. One bottle is shared by the group, not reserved for you alone. The details do not specify the bottle size, brand, serving arrangement, or how many people share it. They also mention liquor guns and alcoholic drinks, but the wording about what is included is not perfectly clear.

Some extras are specifically listed as not included, including fireworks, medical insurance, party guides, a Chiva Rumbera party bus, water guns with alcohol, and one hour of all-you-can-drink service on a party truck. These references suggest that the provider may offer several nightlife products, so do not assume every party feature belongs to this tour.

The after-party from 1:30 to 5 a.m.

The organized route finishes around 1:30 a.m., but Theatron remains open until 5 a.m. The after-party is included in the all-inclusive package for those who want to continue.

This arrangement gives you control over the night. You can follow the full route, stop after the guided portion, or keep exploring the venue for several more hours. The tour’s total duration is about seven hours, so you should book it only if you are comfortable with a very late finish.

The after-party is not a separate sightseeing stop. It is extra time in the club after the guided circuit. The supplied information does not give a separate schedule or describe a different venue for it. Ask the provider how to rejoin the group or confirm access if you stay inside Theatron after the tour ends.

Who will enjoy this party tour

I would recommend this experience to you if you want a high-energy introduction to Bogotá nightlife and prefer a social group to going out alone. It is particularly well suited to solo visitors, groups of friends with different music tastes, and anyone curious about Theatron’s unusual scale.

It is also a good fit if you like changing rooms often. The 20-club format rewards curiosity and movement. You can sample styles rather than spend the whole night waiting for one DJ or band.

You may want to skip it if you dislike drinking games, loud clubs, late nights, or group schedules. The tour is not designed for a quiet cocktail evening. It also may not suit anyone who wants a detailed cultural tour of Bogotá, because the focus is partying rather than city history or architecture.

Most people can participate, and the maximum group size is 40. The listing does not provide detailed information about mobility access inside the complex, so ask directly if you have specific access needs.

Practical tips for a smoother night

Bring your mobile ticket and arrive before the 8 p.m. start. The meeting point is Mau HiPinto, not Theatron, so double-check the address before leaving.

Wear something suitable for dancing and walking through a large venue. You will be moving between rooms, waiting for the group, and spending many hours on your feet.

Set a personal drink limit before the games begin. The format includes alcohol at several points, and the long schedule can make it easy to lose count. Eat something before or during the evening, since food is available inside Theatron but is not stated to be included.

Keep the guide’s name and the meeting instructions handy. Maria receives repeated praise for her care and energy, while Mao is noted as a reliable guide. Staff attention is one of the more consistent strengths of the experience, so stay close enough to find the group during room changes.

Use public transportation only if it fits your late-night plans. The meeting area is near public transportation, but the supplied information does not confirm late-night service or provide a return transfer. Plan your way back before the party begins.

Cancellation is free if you cancel at least 24 hours before the local start time. Cancellations within 24 hours are not refunded, and late changes are not accepted.

Should you book the Theatron Party Tour?

Book it if you want a social, alcohol-fueled night with a clear route through one of Bogotá’s most unusual clubs. The mix of 20 music rooms, a central plaza, food stops, drinking games, and an optional after-party gives you far more variety than a standard night at one bar.

Before paying, confirm the price and package contents. The supplied figures range from 5 dollars for the basic booking to 25, 30, and 32 dollars for the all-inclusive option, and the package is paid onsite. If the 150,000 peso package is current and you plan to drink, use the cocktail, and stay late, it can offer solid value. If you only want to see Theatron briefly, the cheaper booking may be the better choice.

FAQ

Where does the Theatron Party Tour start?

It starts at The HiPinto Social Experience Nightlife at Cl. 12b Bis #1-20 in Bogotá.

What time does the tour begin?

The meeting time is 8 p.m.

What happens during the first stop?

The first hour includes drinking games such as beer pong, flip-cup, mushroom, and tick-tack shooting.

When does the group enter Theatron?

The group is scheduled to enter Theatron at 9:30 p.m.

How many clubs are inside Theatron?

The tour visits 20 clubs within Theatron, using a map to guide the route.

What types of music can I hear?

The listed styles include techno, reggaetón, salsa, pop, 80s music, rock, and IDM.

What is included in the all-inclusive package?

The package is described as including drinking games, Theatron entry, a cocktail, a group bottle, the club map, the guided tour, and after-party entry.

Is the cocktail and bottle included in the basic booking price?

The information separates the basic booking from the all-inclusive package. Confirm the current price and inclusions before paying, since the listed prices are not consistent.

What time does the guided tour finish?

The organized tour finishes at about 1:30 a.m., while Theatron remains open until 5 a.m.

Can I cancel for a refund?

Yes. You can receive a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before the experience starts. Cancellations within 24 hours are not refunded.