Marco’s New Year’s Eve Guide

October 27, 2026

Where to Spend New Year's Eve in Cartagena 2026

Marco’s Local Picks (and Whether They’re Worth It)

¿Hablas español? Baja hasta el final: la versión en español está justo debajo de la versión en inglés.

Quick answer: The best places to spend New Year’s Eve in Cartagena depend on who you’re celebrating with. For families, book a long dinner with a view or a private catamaran for the fireworks. For salsa, it’s Café Havana. For a big party, La Movida, Niku or Salvaje. For cocktails, Alquímico and El Barón. Book by early November, because the best tables sell out.

Every December, someone asks me the same question: “Marco, where are you going on the 31st?” So this year, instead of a list of everywhere, here’s the honest version. Where I’d actually go, what I’d actually pay for, and what I’d skip. I’m a third-generation Cartagenero. I have opinions. You’ve been warned.

First, a little backstory: in Cartagena, the party starts on the sidewalk

Abroad, New Year’s Eve is a friends’ night. In Colombia, it’s a family night first. Around 9 pm, the dining table walks out the front door. Plastic chairs follow, then a speaker, then a cousin you haven’t seen since last December. Whole streets turn into one long dining room, with neighbours trading plates over the fence and vallenato or salsa fighting for airtime.

The meal is big, slow and loud. Abuela gets the best chair for the fireworks. At midnight, everyone hugs everyone (yes, everyone, including the neighbor’s uncle) and only then do the younger ones head out to dance until sunrise.

That’s the local insight most guides miss: many Cartageneros arrive at bars and clubs after 12:30 am. So restaurants are the hot ticket before midnight, and dance floors fill late. Plan accordingly, and if you can, do both: dinner with the people you love, then dancing with the people you’ll love by 2 am.

Quick picks by traveler

Family: Club de Pesca, 7 Cielos, a private catamaran
Salsa lovers: Café Havana, Salón Tropical
Party: La Movida, Salvaje, Niku, Eteka, Flamante, La Neverita
Solo travelers: El Barón, Alquímico (grab a bar seat), Sala de Despecho
Healthy and plant-forward: Sambal
Non-drinkers: Sala de Despecho (you can sing sober), a private catamaran, family dinners at Club de Pesca
Budget-friendlier: Neverita, Salón Tropical, El Beso
Go big: Four Seasons, a private catamaran, Alquímico

The Family Table: Abuela-Approved Dinners

These are the closest thing to a Cartagenero street-table dinner, minus the dishes. Big menus, room for kids, and a view of the fireworks.

Dinner inside a colonial fort, looking over the bay at the yachts. If Cartagena had a "classic NYE with the whole family" button, this would be it.

Best for: multigenerational families, first-timers, anyone who wants tradition with a view

What's included: live orchestra, live DJ, luxury dinner menu, open bar, kids' version

Would Marco go? Yes, with the family, no question.

Would Marco pay for it? Yes. An orchestra, a DJ, dinner and an open bar on one ticket is the kind of all-in night I'd pay for: no surprise bar tab at 1 am, and the kids are covered. If the bay view is the point (and on NYE, it is), go Premium. If you're there for the dance floor, VIP before October 31 is the smart buy.

Price per person, Premium zone (direct view of the bay):

Adults: COP 1,400,000 if you book by November 30, then COP 1,500,000 in December
Kids aged 5 to 10: COP 400,000

Price per person, VIP zone (partial view of the bay):

Adults: COP 1,050,000 if you book by October 31
Adults: COP 1,270,000 if you book by November 30
Adults: COP 1,400,000 in December

A sixth-floor rooftop with a wide view over Cartagena Bay. Their NYE night stacks it all up: a live orchestra, a DJ, invited artists, the twelve grapes, a midnight toast, party favors (hats and noisemakers included, dignity optional) and their own fireworks show.

Best for: families staying in Bocagrande, couples, birthday-and-NYE double celebrations, first-timers who want every tradition in one place

What's included: live orchestra, live DJ, invited artists, the 12 grapes, midnight toast, party favors, fireworks show

Would Marco go? Yes, for the view alone.

Would Marco pay for it? Yes, at pre-sale prices. Grapes, toast, music and a private fireworks show on one ticket means you don't have to plan a single tradition yourself. The Mirador is the value pick for families: kids get the whole show for COP 250,000.

Price per person (pre-sale):

Terrace: adults COP 800,000, kids COP 400,000
Mirador: adults COP 500,000, kids COP 250,000

Sold out before Halloween. Told you Cartagena books early. Dinner by the water at the marina, from Chef David Gil. I've eaten here and walked out extreemly happy, which for a local is the highest compliment. Boats, breeze, and a chef who actually cares. If you had your heart set on it, tell us and we'll put you on the waitlist and line up the next best table by the water.

Best for: families, foodies, people who want sea air without boarding anything

Status: sold out for New Year's Eve. Waitlist available through Sanfelino.

Would Marco go? Yes, and any other night of the year.

Plan B: for dinner by the water, look at Club de Pesca or 7 Cielos, or take the sea air one step further with a catamaran.

Fish royalty. Central, spacious and discreet, which on the 31st is rarer than an empty taxi. And here's what sets it apart: no set package and no ticket. You reserve your table, order exactly what you love from the full menu, and let the live music carry the evening at your own pace. On a night when most of the city runs to a fixed script, that freedom is its own kind of luxury.

Best for: families, seafood lovers, groups who want to stay inside the walls, anyone who'd rather dine on their own terms than follow a set menu

What's included: live music throughout the evening; by reservation only

Would Marco go? Yes.

Would Marco pay for it? Without hesitation. With no fixed package, you choose the dishes, the wine and the rhythm of the night, and everything you spend goes on the table in front of you. One of the most rewarding dinners inside the Walled City on the 31st, as long as you secure your table early.

Price:

À la carte, by reservation: no ticket or set package required

Famous for its shrimp burger, and now with a new sidekick on the menu: a shrimp hot dog. Quietly one of the chic corners of Cartagena that locals would rather keep to themselves. This is where you meet the "locals who aren't locals": the expats, creatives and wanderers who came for a week and never left. The owner has thrown dress-up nights here before, and knowing them, there'll be some wonderfully whacky idea up their sleeve this year too. Come ready for anything.

Best for: the in-the-know crowd, seafood lovers, solo travelers who want to meet people, friend groups up for a surprise

Would Marco go? Yes, for a laid-back night.

Would Marco pay for it? Yes. El Beso is consistently some of the best value in town, and that tends to hold even on the 31st. Great food, a fun crowd and a bill that won't haunt you into February.

NYE plan: To be confirmed

The food lover's pick, facing Parque Centenario in Getsemaní. Chef José "El Chato" Barbosa cooks the Caribbean pantry through a seasonal menu built on house ferments, slow stocks and pickles, while the bar clarifies Colombian spirits like viche with seasonal fruit. Every plate tells a story, and this year his team won Cartagena's Posta Challenge.

Best for: foodies, couples, curious travelers who want to taste real Colombia beyond the classics, an elegant grown-up evening

What's included: 4-course dinner, welcome cocktail, a glass of bubbles, 12 grapes at midnight

Would Marco go? Absolutely. This is one place I wouldn't miss: some of the most thoughtful cooking in the city right now.

Would Marco pay for it? Without a second thought. The quality is simply too good to pass up.

Price per person:

COP 380,000

Greek meets Cartagena, which makes more sense than it sounds once the first plate lands. Smash a plate in spirit, not in reality.

Best for: couples, foodies, friend groups, non-drinkers (the individual and couple plan comes without alcohol, with soft drinks flowing all night)

What's included: welcome drinks, a charcuterie board all night long, buffet dinner, unlimited soft drinks, live music, party favors, 12 grapes at midnight

Would Marco go? Yes, with the family. It's less of a party plan and more an elegant, classy evening, and a refreshing break from the traditional Colombian New Year's dinner.

Would Marco pay for it? Yes. For a polished family night where the food, the music and the company do the talking, it's worth every peso.

Price per person, individual or couples:

COP 840,000 if you book by November 10 (pre-sale)
COP 990,000 from November 11

Price per person, group plan (tables of 4 or more):

COP 1,010,000 if you book by November 10 (pre-sale)
COP 1,190,000 from November 11
Includes 1 bottle per 4 guests from a premium selection

This one is for the real foodies. If you truly care about the quality of what's on your plate, Sambal is the place. A family-run restaurant in a narrow Getsemaní dining room, where you can taste the care that goes into every ingredient, with real vegetarian and vegan options too. My pick for anyone who'd rather remember the meal than the hangover.

Best for: serious foodies, healthy eaters, vegetarians and vegans, couples, solo travelers, anyone curious about Colombian spirits

What's included: welcome drink, 5-course dinner with an optional pairing of cocktails made with Colombian spirits, New Year's toast with the 12 grapes, live saxophonist

Would Marco go? Yes.

Would Marco pay for it? Yes. If what you care about most is the quality of what you're eating, this is where your money goes furthest.

Price per person:

With cocktail pairing: COP 650,000
Without pairing: COP 550,000

On the Water: Front-Row Seats to the Fireworks

The fireworks go off all around the bay, and from the water you see all of them at once. No queues, no strangers, no one stepping on your new shoes.

This is my personal hack, and here's exactly how I'd do it. I'd charter a maxi catamaran, hire a private chef, and invite my close family and a few family friends. I'd buy my own champagne and bring it on board, and I'd bring our own fireworks too, because watching the city's show is great, but starting your own is better. Your own boat, your own people, your own playlist. It works for grandparents, toddlers and the cousin who doesn't drink.

Best for: families, private groups, non-drinkers, anyone allergic to crowds

Marco's setup: maxicat, private chef, close family and friends, his own champagne and fireworks on board

Schedule: usually around 8 pm to 1 or 2 am

Would Marco go? This is where you'll find me.

Would Marco pay for it? Yes, every year. Split between family and friends, a private boat with a chef is the most personal way to see in the new year in Cartagena.

Price:

Varies by boat size. Tell us how many you are and we'll match you with the right catamaran or speedboat

A catamaran with a restaurant and a panoramic terrace, known for night parties. The shared-ticket version of the boat plan: you don't need to fill a whole yacht to get a sea-level view of the fireworks. On the 31st it's live music, an open bar of gin and tonics, Aperol spritzes and soft drinks, and a gourmet menu of canapés, charcuterie and desserts. You sail at 8:30 pm and you're back on the dock at 1 am, early enough to still make it to a salsa bar.

Best for: couples, friend groups, solo travelers who want a party on the water

What's included: live music, open bar (gin and tonics, Aperol spritzes, soft drinks), gourmet menu with canapés, charcuterie and desserts

Schedule: departs 8:30 pm, returns 1 am

Would Marco go? Yes. My first choice is always a private catamaran, but I love this one too, because the fireworks always look better from the ocean. If you don't have a whole crew to fill a boat, this is how you still get the sea-level view.

Would Marco pay for it? Yes, whenever I can't get a group together. Per person, it works out about the same as chartering privately with your own crew. The only real difference is who's on board: your friends, or a boatful of strangers who'll be your friends by midnight. That's half the fun. You never know who you'll be toasting 2027 with.

Price:

COP 750,000 if you book by November 30 (pre-sale)
COP 850,000 in December
Same price for adults and children

Marco's Salsa Corner

Full disclosure: I love salsa. If there’s a live band and a dance floor, I’m not going home before the sun comes up.

The salsa temple. A live orchestra, a professional dancer to show you how it's done, and a crowd of locals and foreigners who can all suddenly dance after the second mojito. The party starts at 10:30 pm, perfectly timed for the Cartagenero plan: family dinner first, then straight here to dance your way into the new year.

Best for: salsa lovers, couples, solo travelers (someone will ask you to dance)

What's included: live orchestra, a professional dancer, and credit to spend on drinks and food.

Schedule: from 10:30 pm

Would Marco go? Every year, if he could.

Would Marco pay for it? Yes, in a heartbeat. Most of your ticket comes straight back as credit for mojitos or food. For a live salsa orchestra on New Year's Eve, it's one of the best deals in the city.

Price per person:

COP 250,000, of which COP 180,000 comes back as credit for drinks, food and merch

Tropical vibes, live music and good food on one of Getsemaní's busiest corners. On the 31st, pick your mood: the main room where the DJ and the music live, the rooftop under the fireworks, or the air-conditioned salon for when the Caribbean heat wins. Doors open at 8 pm and the party runs until 5 am, so pace yourself.

Best for: friend groups, families with older kids, people who want music with their dinner, anyone planning to see the sunrise

Schedule: 8 pm to 5 am

What's included: 4-course dinner, welcome drink, 12 grapes at midnight, midnight toast

Would Marco go? Yes. It sits right in the heart of Getsemaní, in the middle of the beautiful chaos, and somehow stays elegant.

Would Marco pay for it? Absolutely. Excellent kitchen, excellent chefs, excellent service, excellent drinks and an atmosphere to match. When everything is this good, the price takes care of itself.

Price per person:

Main room (music and DJ): COP 800,000
Rooftop: COP 650,000
Air-conditioned salon: COP 550,000
Kids: COP 250,000

Party People: Sleep Is a 2027 Problem

One of the city's most iconic clubs and a very well-dressed crowd. It really gets going after midnight, which, if you read the backstory, now makes sense. On the 31st it's five parties under one roof: Latin music in the main room and the VIP, house on the Almodóvar patio, Latin house on Rossy (the rooftop), and more house in La Ratonera. Seven resident DJs plus an international headliner, a sax-and-drums show, firegirls, a photo call, and oysters with champagne. Subtle? Never heard of her.

Best for: friend groups, bachelor and bachelorette crews, night owls

Included with every ticket: 7 resident DJs, 1 international DJ, sax-and-drums show, firegirls, photo call, oysters and champagne

Would Marco go? Yes.

Would Marco pay for it? Yes. Do it the Cartagenero way: family dinner first, then Option 2 for the dancing, half the price and the same DJs, shows and oysters. If you're spending the whole night here, Option 1 is worth it for four hours of open bar, the buffet and the run of every room, VIP and La Ratonera included.

Price per person:

Option 1, the full night: COP 1,000,000. Adds a food buffet, midnight toast, open bar from 8 pm to midnight, and access to every room (main room, VIP, Almodóvar patio, Rossy rooftop, La Ratonera)
Option 2, the after-dinner pass: COP 500,000. Adds a welcome cocktail, midnight toast, and access to the main room, Almodóvar patio and Rossy rooftop

The dinner that forgets it was a dinner. Two restaurants, two moods: Salvaje and its sibling Kanibal, each with an indoor room and a terrace. Here's how it works.

Best for: friend groups, birthday crews, families with kids, people who want dinner and a party in one ticket

Would Marco go? Yes.

Would Marco pay for it? Yes, and here's the local math. Book early if you want the lowest ticket.

Adults, book by November 15:

Salvaje indoors: COP 1,000,000 (COP 500,000 back as credit)
Salvaje terrace: COP 750,000 (COP 500,000 back as credit)
Kanibal indoors: COP 750,000 (COP 250,000 back as credit)
Kanibal terrace: COP 500,000 (COP 250,000 back as credit)

Adults, book by December 10:

Salvaje indoors: COP 1,200,000 (COP 750,000 back as credit)
Salvaje terrace: COP 950,000 (COP 750,000 back as credit)
Kanibal indoors: COP 950,000 (COP 500,000 back as credit)
Kanibal terrace: COP 700,000 (COP 500,000 back as credit)

Adults, book December 11 to 31 (the full ticket is credit):

Salvaje indoors: COP 1,500,000
Salvaje terrace: COP 1,250,000
Kanibal indoors: COP 1,250,000
Kanibal terrace: COP 1,000,000

Kids under 12 (the full ticket is credit, children's menu available; under 3s free):

Salvaje indoors: COP 450,000
Salvaje terrace: COP 350,000
Kanibal indoors: COP 350,000
Kanibal terrace: COP 250,000

Right now, Niku is the hottest table in town, the place where Cartagena's trendiest, best-dressed crowd goes to see and be seen. The kitchen cooks with a Japanese accent, the room has the kind of polish that never tries too hard, and the crowd on the 31st will be the one everyone is scrolling through on Instagram the next morning. Niku doesn't do quiet nights, and this won't be the first.

Best for: couples, friend groups, anyone who gets bored between courses

What's included: welcome drink, midnight toast, party favors and surprises, live DJ, live orchestra

Would Marco go? Yes.

Would Marco pay for it? Yes, if you book before October 31. Live orchestra plus DJ at this price is fair for the 31st.

Price per person (early-bird, book by October 31; prices go up after that):

Adults, first floor: COP 350,000
Adults, second floor: COP 250,000
Kids under 12: COP 200,000

For a night that's a little more local, head straight into the beautiful madness of Plaza de la Trinidad. Neverita means "little fridge," and the place is styled like a traditional Getsemaní tienda, the neighborhood corner shop where the cold drinks live. It's as authentically Getsemanicense as it gets, and easy on the wallet. You're sure to end up in a high-energy crowd singing their hearts out to their favorite champeta songs, and by midnight you'll be singing along too, whether you know the words or not.

Best for: friend groups, locals, solo travelers who want to meet people, anyone who wants a taste of real Cartagena street energy

Would Marco go? Absolutely. This is Getsemaní at its most genuine.

Would Marco pay for it? Yes, it's far from a big-budget night, and that's the beauty of it.

NYE plan: to be confirmed, but they're sure to put on a great one

Cocktails, Couples and Quiet Luxury

Just voted No. 3 on The World's 50 Best Bars 2026, and crowned the best bar in South America. Did you know Alquímico is built around sustainability, growing its own ingredients on its own farm? What's in your glass started life in Colombian soil. Even better, a brand-new cocktail menu lands in November, so on the 31st you'll be one of the first to try the new creations, and you'll have bragging rights with your friends all year. It sold out last New Year's before most people had booked flights. If this is your plan, book now. Not tomorrow. Now.

Best for: cocktail lovers, couples, solo travelers at the bar

Would Marco go? Yes.

Would Marco pay for it? Yes, and to be honest, I'd go straight for the rooftop. Watching the fireworks over the Walled City from the terrace of the world's third-best bar, cocktail in hand, is a once-in-a-lifetime night. This is not the moment to save.

Price per person:

Option A, exclusive rooftop: COP 640,000 (USD 200). Includes rooftop access for the fireworks, 2 welcome cocktails, canapés and surprises
Option B, indoor party: COP 320,000 (USD 100). Includes access to the first and second floors, 1 welcome cocktail, canapés and surprises
Want to sit down? A 4-seat table costs COP 1,000,000 (USD 320) with either option

Signature cocktails on one of the Walled City's liveliest squares, and the best people-watching seat in town on the 31st. This year El Barón turns it into a full night: a menu served at a central table, an open bar until midnight, a glass of champagne, the grapes and party favors, guest DJs, and late-night snacks to close the evening (because someone always gets hungry at 2 am).

Best for: couples, solo travelers, friend groups who want dinner, drinks and dancing in one place

What's included: menu at a central table, open bar until midnight, a glass of champagne, 12 grapes, party favors, guest DJs, late-night snacks

Would Marco go? Yes, big love to one of our faourite bars.

Would Marco pay for it? Yes, if you book before October 31. Dinner, open bar and DJs in Plaza San Pedro Claver is a complete night with no need to move, and the first tier saves you a full round of the price increases.

Price per person (the earlier you book, the less you pay):

Book by October 31: COP 890,000
Book by November 30: COP 990,000
Book in December: COP 1,090,000

If you want the fireworks at their best, this is the rooftop. Perched four floors above the Walled City, Apogeo looks out over the domes, bell towers and rooftops just as the sky lights up at midnight, the view everyone else is craning their necks to see. The name says it all: in Spanish, apogeo means the peak, the moment of greatest splendor and intensity, which is exactly where you want to be when the clock strikes twelve.

Best for: families, friend groups, couples, foodies, anyone who wants the best seat in the house for the fireworks

What's included: 5-course menu (beef tenderloin gunkan, crab tostadas, tuna fillet, short ribs, chocolate tartlet), a bottle of your choice per two guests from a selection or open bar on select cocktails, live orchestra, live DJ, hora loca, party favors, 12 grapes, midnight toast

Would Marco go? Definitely, with family or with friends. For fireworks over the Walled City, there's no better seat.

Would Marco pay for it? Yes, and here's the local tip: book the indoor banquet hall. You get the same dinner, music and drinks for less, and at midnight you're up on the rooftop for the fireworks anyway. Save the difference for the after-party.

Price per person:

Rooftop: COP 1,300,000
Indoor banquet hall: COP 1,000,000 (everyone goes up to the rooftop at midnight for the fireworks)

The sanctuary. Four Seasons keeps things private, and its New Year's celebrations are offered primarily to hotel guests. The secret weapon is a guest-only Cuban-themed speakeasy: think 007 glamour, a hidden door and a perfect martini. With a 360° view over the Walled City, the bay and Getsemaní, their fireworks show is set to be spectacular, and your room is just a few steps away.

Best for: visitors who want to stay somewhere exceptional, couples, families who want everything in one place, anyone who values privacy

Would Marco go? If I weren't from here, absolutely. As a local, I'd rather be out in the beautiful madness of the city, but I can't think of a better place to crash once the celebrations are over.

Would Marco pay for it? For a stay, yes. Celebrate in the city, then come home to the calm. That's the real luxury on the 31st.

How to get in: New Year's Eve events are offered primarily to hotel guests. Book your stay through us and we'll take care of your place at the celebration.

Marco's Top 3 For New Year's Eve In Cartagena

So, where will I actually be? I spend the 31st with my family, and these are my picks:

A private catamaran. The best view of the whole city’s fireworks, full stop. It works for everyone, from abuela to the kids to the cousin who doesn’t drink, it’s completely private, and you can personalize every detail, from the menu to the playlist.
Apogeo. Family-friendly, but just as good a spot with friends. A great rooftop, amazing food, even better cocktails, and I can’t wait for that view of the fireworks over the Walled City.
La Neverita. If I head out with friends, you can’t go wrong here. Small, intimate, trustworthy and just really good fun.

Honorable mentions: El Barón will always be one of my favorites. The only reason it isn’t number 2 is that I’ve done it many times, and this year I’m looking for something different. I’m also very curious about Salvaje: it’s the new kid on the block, and the space is huge, I’m sure they have great plans.

New Year's Eve In Cartagena: FAQ

Is Cartagena a good place for New Year’s Eve? Yes. It’s one of Colombia’s favorite places to ring in the new year, for locals and foreigners alike, with fireworks over the bay, beach parties, rooftop dinners and live salsa.

When should I book New Year’s Eve in Cartagena? As early as possible, ideally by early December. The most popular bars and restaurants sell out, and last year Alquímico was fully booked well ahead of the 31st.

Where is the best place to watch the fireworks in Cartagena? From the water. A catamaran or yacht in the bay lets you see fireworks from across the city at once. On land, rooftops in the Walled City and Bocagrande are the best bet.

Is New Year’s Eve in Cartagena family-friendly? Very. Colombians celebrate the 31st mostly with family, so many restaurants welcome children. Club de Pesca, 7 Cielos and Salvaje are strong family options.

Where can I dance salsa on New Year’s Eve in Cartagena? Café Havana in Getsemaní is the classic, with a live band. Salón Tropical, also in Getsemaní, mixes dinner with live music.

What time do people go out on New Year’s Eve in Cartagena? Locals usually have dinner with family first, hug everyone at midnight, then head to bars and clubs after 12:30 am. Expect dance floors to peak late.

Do I need tickets for New Year’s Eve parties in Cartagena? For most bars, clubs and restaurants, yes. NYE usually works on a pre-paid ticket or set menu, often with drinks included. We can book any of the places in this guide for you.

Bringing the kids? We've got the babysitter

Want dinner at 10 and salsa at 1 without worrying about the little ones? Sanfelino can arrange trusted babysitting and nanny services at your villa or hotel, so the kids sleep and you celebrate.

Contact us

A little insider secret: some of the prices you’ve just read about are ones we can only offer through Sanfelino. We’ve been sitting at these tables, dancing on these floors and toasting with these teams for years, so we know which table actually catches the fireworks, which rooftop sells out first, and who to call when a plan needs a last-minute tweak. Getting you in usually takes about a minute. We can also stitch the whole night together for you: dinner with the family, a quiet hand-off to a trusted babysitter, then a car waiting to take you dancing. And if you’re still torn between a rooftop, a boat and a salsa floor, that’s exactly where we come in. Tell us a little about your budget, your crowd and the vibe you’re after, and we’ll point you to the night that fits, the way a friend who lives here would.

Where to Spend New Year's Eve in Cartagena 2026

Marco’s Local Picks (and Whether They’re Worth It)

First, a little backstory: in Cartagena, the party starts on the sidewalk

Quick picks by traveler

The Family Table: Abuela-Approved Dinners

Club de Pesca

7 Cielos Rooftop

Casamar · SOLD OUT

Restaurante Montesacro

El Beso

De Indias (Comedor & Copas)

Román

Sambal Bistro

On the Water: Front-Row Seats to the Fireworks

Private catamaran (Sanfelino charter)

Flamante Catamaran

Marco's Salsa Corner

Café Havana

Salón Tropical

Party People: Sleep Is a 2027 Problem

La Movida

Salvaje (or Kanibal)

Niku

La Neverita

Cocktails, Couples and Quiet Luxury

Alquímico

El Barón

Apogeo Rooftop

The Four Seasons

Marco's Top 3 For New Year's Eve In Cartagena

New Year's Eve In Cartagena: FAQ

Bringing the kids? We've got the babysitter

Contact us

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