Visiting Colombia’s natural parks in 2026 will cost more.
News Colombia.
Entry to several National Natural Parks in Colombia will have new values starting in 2026, after National Parks updated the entry fees through a resolution issued at the end of 2025. The measure applies to both national and foreign visitors and contemplates differences depending on age, origin and residence status.
See: From omen to airport: Avianca responds to the family who “flew” on a cardboard plane
One of the most visited parks in the southwest of the country, the Farallones de Cali National Natural Parkwill maintain an accessible rate for national youth and members of Andean communities under 25 years of age, who must pay 8,000 pesos. For national adults and residents in Colombia over that age, entry will have a cost of 16,500 pesoswhile foreign visitors will pay 40,000 pesos.
Rates were also adjusted in other emblematic parks in the country. In the Old Providence McBean Lagoon National Natural Park, the entrance fee for young nationals will be 8,000 pesos, while adults must pay 16,500 pesos. For foreigners, the established value amounts to 27,500 pesos, reflecting a clear differentiation between local audiences and international visitors.
In destinations with high biodiversity such as the El Cocuy National Natural Park, costs are higher due to their environmental and logistical importance. There, national youth will pay 30,500 pesos, adults 52,500 pesos and foreigners will have to pay a fee of 107,000 pesos. A similar scheme is applied in parks such as Sierra de la Macarena and Chingaza, where prices exceed 50,000 pesos for adult visitors.
Other parks included in the rate update are Gorgona, El Tuparro, Amacayacu, Utría, Cueva de los Guácharos and Iguaque, with prices ranging between 15,000 and 32,000 pesos for nationals, and between 68,000 and 80,000 pesos for foreigners. These figures seek to balance access to natural heritage with the sustainability of protected areas.
From National Natural Parks it was reiterated that the resources collected as income are destined for the maintenance, conservation and protection of these strategic ecosystems. The entity reminded visitors of the importance of planning their visit, complying with environmental regulations and previously verifying current rates before entering any national park in 2026.
You may be interested in:
