Relaxed crowds enjoy a sunny afternoon among Botero sculptures and palm trees

The Happy Medellín safety guide

Travel smart, feel free, have the time of your life

Medellín is one of the most welcoming cities in the Americas, and a little know-how makes it even better. Here are 86 practical tips from people who live here, written to help you relax, not to worry you.

The short answer, as of Oct 10, 2026

Yes: visitors who use common sense have wonderful, trouble-free trips to Medellín every day. To be fully transparent, the U.S. State Department rates all of Colombia Level 3: Reconsider Travel because of risks in parts of the country. Medellín and the rest of Antioquia's visitor areas are not on its “Do Not Travel” list. The real risks for visitors here are petty theft and scams, especially phone snatching and drink spiking linked to dating apps, and they are very avoidable. This guide shows you how.

U.S. travel advisory U.S. Embassy alert, Jul 22, 2026 United Kingdom travel advice Canada travel advice

Bright yellow taxis roll past mural-covered colonial houses on a sunny Bogotá street corner — Bogotá, Colombia

A white and green Medellín Metro train waits at a bright, spotless station platform — Medellín Metro

Friends chat at sunny tables outside a white glasshouse café surrounded by palms and plants

A smiling fruit vendor in a yellow dress and red headscarf offers fresh tropical fruit

Rainbow-painted balconies and doors line a cobbled street in a Colombian coffee town

Before you go

A little prep at home makes the first day in Medellín feel easy. Most of this takes an evening, and it's the difference between 'I hope' and 'I'm ready.'

Read the official advisory, then put it in context

The U.S. State Department rates all of Colombia Level 3 (Reconsider Travel). Medellín and Antioquia are not on the Level 4 'Do Not Travel' list. Read the full advisory at travel.state.gov so you know exactly what it says, then plan around it: daytime exploring, app-booked rides and a low profile.

Enroll in STEP

Sign up for the free Smart Traveler Enrollment Program (step.state.gov). You'll get U.S. Embassy alerts by email, and the Embassy can find you more easily in an emergency.

Passport: 90 days visa-free, one blank page

U.S. citizens don't need a visa for tourism stays of 90 days or less (180 days total per calendar year). Your passport must be valid for your whole stay; the State Department recommends six months of validity and one blank page for the entry stamp. Carry proof of a return or onward ticket, since Colombia may deny entry without one.

Fill in Check-MIG before you fly

Complete Migración Colombia's free online Check-MIG form between 72 hours and 1 hour before your flight. Some sources say it's optional, but the U.S. Embassy tells travelers to complete it and some airlines ask for it. Only use the official migracioncolombia.gov.co site; look-alike sites charge fees.

Buy travel insurance with medical evacuation

Your U.S. plan likely won't work in Colombia, Medicare doesn't work abroad, and hospitals often want payment up front. The State Department strongly recommends coverage that includes medical evacuation.

Pack light on bling

Leave the luxury watch and statement jewelry at home. The State Department and the Embassy both say visible jewelry, expensive watches and designer clothes are how thieves pick targets. Smart-casual is the Medellín look anyway.

Set up a check-in buddy and an alert word

Share your itinerary with someone at home and agree on a check-in rhythm. The State Department suggests a unique 'alert word' your trusted contacts will recognize if you're ever in trouble on a call.

Bring prescriptions in original packaging

Carry medications in their original packaging with your doctor's prescription, and bring enough for the whole trip. Some psychiatric medications aren't sold in Colombia.

Know it's earthquake country

Colombia is seismically active. A magnitude 7.4 earthquake centered in Chocó on August 10, 2026 was felt in Medellín, and Medellín's airport stayed open. Learn the basics (drop, cover, hold on) and follow U.S. Embassy alerts.

Your plugs will fit

Colombia uses the same Type A/B outlets and roughly 110–120 V, 60 Hz power as the U.S., so American chargers and devices work without an adapter.

A colorful woven Medellín bag in front of a bright colonial plaza

Arriving at José María Córdova (MDE)

Medellín's international airport is in Rionegro, up in the hills east of the city. The ride down into the valley is gorgeous, and it's easy to do safely.

Expect 45 to 60 minutes to town

The airport sits about 40 km by road from El Poblado. Since the Túnel de Oriente opened in 2019, the drive usually takes 45 to 60 minutes, more in traffic or rain.

Use the official taxi line or a pre-booked transfer

Take a taxi from the airport's official rank, a ride you've booked in advance, or an app ride. Never accept an offer from someone who walks up to you in the terminal. The 2026 regulated taxi fare between Medellín and the airport is COP 132,000 for a basic taxi (COP 134,100 electric, COP 143,100 luxury), effective February 2, 2026.

The airport bus is a good budget option

Combuses runs 24/7 between the airport and San Diego, the Hotel Nutibara area and Estación Exposiciones for COP 20,000 per person (2026 fare). You can pay with cash, a Cívica card or, at some points, debit or credit card. From the drop-off, take an app ride to your door.

Get cash inside the terminal, and only a little

If you need pesos, use an ATM inside the terminal and take only what you need for the first day or two. Don't count bills in public.

Have your address ready in writing

Save your accommodation's full address and phone number offline, in Spanish, so you can show it to a driver even if your phone has no signal.

Keep your phone out of sight at the curb

The Embassy advises stepping inside a shop or secure spot before using your phone. Arrange your ride inside the terminal and keep the phone in your pocket on the curb.

Arrive in daylight if you can

The State Department advises traveling during daylight hours and avoiding road travel outside cities at night. A daytime landing also gives you the best views on the drive down.

Be polite and patient at immigration

Few officers speak English. Have your passport, Check-MIG confirmation, return ticket and accommodation details ready, answer simply, and follow instructions.

A traveler walks up a steep street of blue, yellow and red houses

Getting around

Medellín has one of Latin America's best public transport networks, and it's a point of local pride. The safety rule is simple: plan your rides instead of flagging them.

Don't hail taxis on the street

This is the State Department's clearest instruction for Colombia: U.S. citizens have been killed in robberies in street-hailed taxis. Use a dispatch service, your hotel's taxi or a ride app every time.

Ride apps work well in Medellín

Uber, DiDi, Cabify and InDrive all operate in Medellín. Private-car service on these apps sits in a legal gray area in Colombia (a February 2026 bill to restrict them was withdrawn for revision), but they're widely used. Many apps also let you book a licensed yellow taxi, which is the fully regulated option.

Check the plate before you get in

Match the plate, car model and driver photo to the app before opening the door, and use the app's trip-sharing feature so a friend can follow your ride.

Ride the Metro: clean, fast and loved

Metro lines run 4:30 a.m.–11:00 p.m. Monday to Saturday and 5:00 a.m.–10:00 p.m. on Sundays and holidays; the last trains leave the end stations at 10:40 p.m. (10:00 p.m. on Sundays). Locals treat it with real respect, so keep it tidy and give up seats for older riders.

Buy a Cívica card

The Cívica card pays for the Metro, tranvía, Metrocable and integrated buses. A visitor ('eventual') card costs COP 12,100 at station ticket booths, and a standard trip is COP 4,400 on that profile (2026 fares).

Metrocable for the views

The cable cars glide over hillside neighborhoods. On Sundays and holidays some lines start later (Line K at 8:30 a.m.; H, J, M and P at 9:00 a.m.). Line L up to Parque Arví runs 9:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m. (8:30 a.m. on Sundays), is closed Tuesdays and charges foreigners COP 26,700.

Ride smart at rush hour

Trains get packed at commute peaks, which is when pickpockets work. Wear your backpack on your front, keep your phone in a front pocket and travel off-peak when you can. Note that the State Department bars its own staff from public transport in Colombia, so take the usual precautions and favor daytime rides.

Skip motorcycle taxis

U.S. government employees in Colombia aren't allowed on motorcycles, and traffic laws are loosely enforced. Stick to cars, the Metro and your feet.

Walk with purpose and a plan

Check your route before you set off rather than following your phone down the street. The State Department notes that GPS apps pick the shortest route, not the safest. At night, take an app ride even for short distances.

Palenqueras in red, yellow and blue dresses rest along a colorful Cartagena street

Money

Colombia runs on pesos (COP). Cards are widely accepted in Medellín's restaurants and shops, and a few habits keep your money where it belongs.

Use credit cards where you can

The State Department recommends paying by credit card whenever possible, so you carry less cash. Check your statements regularly for skimming.

ATMs: inside, in daylight

Use ATMs inside banks, shopping malls or other protected spots, never on the street. Withdraw in daylight, shield the keypad and put the cash away before you walk out.

Carry a 'day wallet'

Keep a small amount of cash and one card for the day, and leave your backup card and passport locked at your lodging. If you're robbed, you lose very little.

Tipping: the 'propina voluntaria'

Restaurants usually suggest a voluntary service charge of up to 10%. By law (Ley 1935 of 2018) it's optional, it can't exceed 10%, and staff must ask before adding it to the bill. Say yes if service was good, which it usually is.

Exchange at reputable places

If you bring dollars, exchange them at a bank or an established exchange office (casa de cambio), not with people on the street. Compare the rate before you hand over cash.

Don't talk money with new friends

The Embassy specifically advises against discussing your finances or travel plans with people you've just met. Keep it friendly and vague.

The $10,000 rule

Declare cash over USD 10,000 when you enter or leave Colombia, and be ready to prove where it came from.

If an ATM eats your card or something feels off

Call your bank right away with the number saved in your phone (not one posted on the machine), and switch to your backup card.

Yellow colonial houses draped in purple flowers on a sunny Cartagena street

Neighborhoods

Medellín is a city of distinct, walkable neighborhoods, each with its own personality. Here's how to enjoy the favorites with confidence.

El Poblado and Provenza: lively, and worth extra care

Poblado is the hub for hotels, restaurants and nightlife. Because it's popular with visitors, it also draws opportunists: Medellín's security data (SISC) for 2026 show El Poblado with the city's highest count of drugging-related robberies (108 cases by early August). Enjoy it, but stay sharp.

Laureles: leafy, local and walkable

Laureles-Estadio has tree-lined streets, cafés and a more residential feel. It's also busy at night, with the second-highest drugging-robbery count in the 2026 city data, so the same nightlife rules apply.

El Centro by day, with a guide

Downtown (La Candelaria) is home to Plaza Botero and the city's history. It's busy and full of pickpockets, with about 15% of the city's reported thefts in January 2026. Visit by day, ideally with a guide, and keep valuables tucked away.

Comuna 13 the right way

Comuna 13's graffiti and outdoor escalators tell one of the city's most moving stories. Go with a local guide from the community, who knows the neighborhood and shares its history. Daytime is best.

Envigado and Sabaneta for a local vibe

Just south of Poblado, these municipalities have plazas, family restaurants and a slower pace. They're easy to reach by Metro or app ride.

Hillsides: landslides and rain

The State Department notes landslide risk in hillside settlements in Medellín, especially during the rainy seasons (roughly March to mid-June and mid-September to mid-December). Stick to established routes and guided visits.

Stay where you're registered

Choose accommodation with a 24-hour front desk or building security. It helps with everything from late arrivals to the Embassy's guest-registration advice.

Day trips: know the map

The U.S. Level 4 areas are nowhere near Medellín. The UK advises against non-essential travel to Antioquia's Urabá and Bajo Cauca regions. Book day trips with established operators and be back before dark.

Dancers in masks and rainbow costumes fill the street during a Colombian carnival

Nightlife

Medellín's nights are warm, musical and full of friendly people. The main risk isn't the dance floor; it's what can end up in an unwatched drink.

Your drink never leaves your hand

Criminals use drugs you can't see, smell or taste, including scopolamine ('burundanga'), to rob or assault people, and they're especially dangerous mixed with alcohol. Never leave a drink unattended. If you set it down, order a new one.

Watch it being made

Order at the bar and watch the bartender pour. Bottles and cans you open yourself are easiest to keep track of.

Politely decline drinks, food and cigarettes from strangers

The Embassy advises against accepting drinks from strangers or people you don't know well. The UK warns that drugs can also be passed through food, cigarettes, aerosols and even paper flyers. 'No, gracias' works perfectly.

Arrive together, leave together

Go out as a group, agree on a meeting point, and don't let a friend leave alone or with someone new. Medellín's 2026 data put the most drugging-related robberies in the nightlife hubs: El Poblado, Laureles and the Centro.

Order your ride from inside

Book your app ride before you step out, wait inside until it arrives, and check the plate. Don't walk home after a night out, even a short way.

Know the signs of drugging

Sudden confusion, extreme drowsiness or feeling far drunker than you should are warning signs. Get to a trusted friend or staff member, call 123 and get medical care right away.

Pace yourself and hydrate

Medellín sits at about 1,495 meters (4,900 ft) and nights out run late. Alternate drinks with water (the tap water is safe), eat something, and decide your exit time before you go.

Keep your stuff boring

Leave the expensive watch at home, keep your phone in a front pocket and bring only the cash you need for the night.

A smiling woman in red stands before a wall of bright painted stripes

Dating and new friends

Paisas are famously warm, and making friends is one of the joys of Medellín. Dating apps are where caution matters most: the U.S. Embassy says criminals use them to set up robberies and drugging.

Meet in a busy public place, always

First meetings belong in a popular café, restaurant or mall. The State Department warns criminals use apps to lure victims to hotels, restaurants and bars, often working with accomplices, so choose the venue yourself.

Never go to a stranger's apartment, or bring them to yours

The State Department's advice: avoid any place where you could be isolated, including hotel rooms, private apartments and houses. Keep early dates in public, and take your time before inviting anyone to your place.

Register every visitor at the front desk

If someone does visit later, the Embassy advises having them register with building security or hotel reception using their physical Colombian ID card (cédula), not a photo of it.

Video call first

A quick video call before meeting confirms the person is real and matches their profile. The State Department recommends it in the early stages.

Send a 'safety screenshot' to a friend

Share your date's profile, photos, the app you met on, and where and when you're meeting with a trusted friend. Agree on a check-in time.

Men are targeted too

The Embassy notes that both men and women, traveling alone or in groups, have been victimized. Nobody is too savvy or too experienced for these rules.

Verify age; respect the law

Sexual activity with anyone under 18 is a serious crime in Colombia, and not knowing someone's age is not a legal defense. Pimping and trafficking are also crimes, and Medellín has cracked down on commercial sexual exploitation around Parque Lleras and Provenza. We don't arrange or support sex tourism of any kind.

Watch for romance scams

Romance and money-transfer scams are common. If someone you met online asks for money, a loan or 'help with a fee,' end it.

A scarlet macaw perches among bright green tropical leaves

Health

Medellín is one of Colombia's leading medical cities, home to hospitals ranked among Latin America's best. Here's how to stay well and get care fast if you need it.

Yes, you can drink the tap water

Medellín's water comes from EPM, whose quality lab tests more than 70 samples a day; the city says EPM water can be drunk 'with absolute confidence' straight from the tap. Outside the metro area and in rural Colombia, stick to bottled water.

Altitude is gentle here

Medellín sits at about 1,495 meters (roughly 4,900 ft). Most visitors adjust easily, but you may feel a little more out of breath on hills at first. Hydrate and take day one easy. If you're heading higher, for example to Bogotá, read the CDC's high-altitude guidance.

Sun is stronger than it feels

With spring-like weather averaging about 24°C (75°F) and sitting near the equator at altitude, the UV is strong even when it's mild. Wear sunscreen and a hat.

Know your nearest top hospital

Hospitals that rank well regionally include Hospital Pablo Tobón Uribe, Hospital San Vicente Fundación and Clínica Las Américas AUNA. Clínica El Rosario and Clínica Medellín both have campuses in El Poblado.

Expect to pay up front

Hospitals often require payment before treatment, and some take only cash. Keep your insurer's 24/7 number and policy details saved offline.

In a serious emergency, a car can be faster

Call 123 for an ambulance. The State Department notes that in large cities a taxi or car to the hospital may be quicker than waiting for an ambulance.

Buy medicine at reputable pharmacies

Pharmacies sell many drugs with few controls, and counterfeits exist. Buy from established pharmacy chains or hospital pharmacies, ideally with a doctor's advice.

Planning a procedure? Do your homework

If you're considering elective or cosmetic surgery, research the surgeon and recovery facility, confirm credentials and buy evacuation insurance. The State Department notes quality varies and U.S. citizens have suffered serious complications.

Mosquito-borne illness is mostly a lowland issue

The State Department lists dengue, Zika and chikungunya among the risks in Colombia. Pack repellent if you're heading to lower, warmer areas outside the valley.

A vivid street mural of masks and carnival figures in pink, blue and yellow

Phone and connectivity

Your phone is your map, your ride and your lifeline, and it's also the most-stolen item in Medellín. Keep it connected and keep it hidden.

Phones are the #1 target

Phone theft is the most common robbery in Medellín. Snatch-and-run thefts ('raponazo'), pickpocketing ('cosquilleo') and ride-by robberies by motorcycle are all common. Assume someone is watching when your phone is out.

Step inside before you scroll

The Embassy's advice: don't use your phone on the sidewalk or near the street. Step into a shop, café or lobby to check maps or messages.

Travel eSIM is the easiest option

A travel eSIM or your U.S. carrier's international plan gets you online the moment you land, with no paperwork.

Local SIMs: Claro, Movistar and Tigo

For a Colombian number, buy a prepaid SIM at an official Claro, Movistar or Tigo store and bring your passport. Ask the store to register your phone's IMEI on the spot (it's free): phones from abroad running a local SIM must be registered with the operator, or the line can be blocked.

Share a local number for emergencies

The State Department suggests giving friends and family a local number they can call if something goes wrong, such as a suspected drugging.

Lock it down before you go

Update your phone, turn on a strong passcode and biometrics, enable Find My/Find My Device, and turn on two-factor authentication for banking and email. If the phone is snatched, a locked phone protects your accounts.

Be careful on public Wi-Fi

The State Department advises against connecting to unknown open Wi-Fi networks and suggests a reputable VPN.

Download offline maps and a translator

Offline maps and a Spanish pack in your translator app mean you can plan routes indoors and talk to anyone, even without a signal.

Four girls laugh together in front of a bamboo wall

If something happens

Most trips to Medellín are wonderful and uneventful. If something does go wrong, knowing the next three steps takes away a lot of fear.

Never resist a robbery

Hand it over. The State Department and Embassy are clear: street crime can quickly turn violent, and your life is worth more than any phone or wallet. That's why we suggest a day wallet and leaving valuables at your lodging.

Call 123

123 is Colombia's single number for police, ambulance and fire. In Medellín, calling 911 is routed to 123 with a bilingual operator under a 2024 city–Embassy arrangement.

Call the U.S. Embassy

American Citizen Services in Bogotá: +57 601 275 2000 (after hours, press 0 or call +57 601 275 4021). The Embassy can replace a passport, help you find medical care, help you report a crime and contact family with your consent.

Suspect a drugging? Get help immediately

If you or a friend suddenly feel confused, extremely drowsy or 'blacked out,' get to a safe person, call 123 and go to a hospital. Tell the doctors you suspect drugging.

File a police report

The Embassy urges you to report every crime, which helps police track patterns, and you'll need the report for insurance. Expect language barriers; ask your hotel or a Spanish-speaking friend to help.

Freeze your cards and accounts fast

Call your bank and card companies right away, change passwords for email and banking, and use Find My to lock or erase a stolen phone. Report a stolen phone to your carrier too.

Lost or stolen passport

You must get a new U.S. passport before leaving Colombia. Report the loss to the Colombian National Police online, then contact the Embassy for an appointment.

Kidnapping or extortion threats: call 165

GAULA, the National Police unit for kidnapping and extortion, takes reports on the free 165 line. Also call the U.S. Embassy.

Domestic or gender-based violence: call 155

Dial 155 (*155 from a mobile) for help from Colombian authorities in Spanish, and contact the Embassy, which assists U.S. citizen victims of sexual assault.

Let your insurer guide medical care

Call your travel insurer's 24/7 line early. They can direct you to an in-network hospital, guarantee payment and arrange evacuation if needed.

Emergency numbers

Save these in your phone before you land. You will almost certainly never need them.

All emergencies (police, ambulance, fire): 123; Colombia's single emergency number, per the U.S. State Department. Free from any phone.
Tourist line (Medellín): 911; Under a 2024 Medellín–U.S. Embassy arrangement, 911 calls from visitors are routed to 123 with a bilingual operator (Minuto30, March 1, 2024). 123 works either way.
U.S. Embassy Bogotá, American Citizen Services: +57 601 275 2000; Main line; after hours press 0 or call +57 601 275 4021. Email Colombia.ACS@gdit-gss.com.
U.S. State Department (24/7 from abroad): +1 202 501 4444; From the U.S. or Canada: 1-888-407-4747.
Domestic and gender-based violence: 155; Dial *155 from a mobile. Spanish-language line run by Colombian authorities (per State Dept).
GAULA (kidnapping and extortion): 165; Free Colombian National Police line for kidnapping or extortion threats.

Top hospitals for visitors

Hospital Pablo Tobón UribeRobledo (Calle 78B #69-240)
Clínica Las Américas AUNABelén, La Mota (Diagonal 75B #2A-80/140)
Hospital San Vicente Fundación (Medellín)North-central Medellín (also runs a hospital in Rionegro near the airport)
Clínica El Rosario, Sede El TesoroEl Poblado (Carrera 20 #2 Sur-185); second campus Sede Centro, Carrera 41 #62-5
Clínica Medellín, Sede El PobladoEl Poblado (Calle 7 #39-290)

Phrases that help

Hola, buenos días / buenas tardes / buenas noches: Hello, good morning / good afternoon / good evening
Por favor / Gracias / Con mucho gusto: Please / Thank you / You're very welcome (the classic paisa reply)
¿Me regala…?: Could I have…? (the polite, very Colombian way to order)
La cuenta, por favor: The check, please
Sí, con la propina / Sin propina, gracias: Yes, include the tip / No tip, thanks
No, gracias: No, thank you (for drinks or offers from strangers)
¿Dónde queda la estación de metro?: Where is the metro station?
Una tarjeta Cívica, por favor: A Cívica card, please
Voy para esta dirección: I'm going to this address
¿Cuánto cuesta?: How much does it cost?
No hablo mucho español. ¿Habla inglés?: I don't speak much Spanish. Do you speak English?
¿Puede hablar más despacio, por favor?: Can you speak more slowly, please?
¡Ayuda!: Help!
Llame a la policía / a una ambulancia: Call the police / an ambulance
Necesito un médico: I need a doctor
Creo que me drogaron: I think I've been drugged
Me robaron el celular: My phone was stolen
Soy alérgico / alérgica a…: I'm allergic to… (male / female)
¿Dónde está el baño?: Where is the restroom?
No dar papaya: 'Don't give papaya': don't hand anyone an easy opportunity (the local golden rule)
¡Qué chévere! / ¡Qué bacano!: How cool! / Awesome!
Parce / Parcero: Buddy, friend (Medellín slang)

Good news

A city that reinvented itself

Why so many people who visit Medellín end up staying.

From the world's most violent city to a near-record low

In 1991 Medellín recorded 416.4 homicides per 100,000 residents. By 2024 the rate had fallen to 11.3 per 100,000, the lowest since 1942. In September 2026 the city reported just five homicides, down 79% from September 2025, and it projects a 2026 rate near 9.2 per 100,000, below the national average.

Named 'Innovative City of the Year' (2013)

In a global contest run by Citi, The Wall Street Journal and the Urban Land Institute, Medellín beat finalists New York and Tel Aviv. It was recognized for its public transport, new civic landmarks and falling crime.

Lee Kuan Yew World City Prize (2016)

Singapore's prestigious urban prize named Medellín its 2016 laureate for transforming itself in about two decades, through investment in multimodal transport and public space, into a model of urban innovation.

Metrocable: a cable car built for neighbors, not tourists

Line K opened in 2004 and connected the hillside neighborhood of Santo Domingo Savio to the Metro, roughly halving commute times from about two hours to one. It became a world symbol of 'social urbanism': putting the best public investment in the places that had been left behind.

Library parks, and a comeback in 2026

Parque Biblioteca España, designed by Giancarlo Mazzanti and opened in 2007, was the first of Medellín's library parks. After structural problems closed it in 2015, it reopened as Parque Biblioteca Santo Domingo on June 18, 2026.

Comuna 13's outdoor escalators

In December 2011, Comuna 13's Las Independencias neighborhood received the world's first outdoor urban escalators for residents, turning a punishing hillside climb into a ride of a few minutes. Today the neighborhood's graffiti tours are among Medellín's best-loved experiences.

A Metro the city truly loves

The Metro de Medellín marked 30 years of service in late 2025. It's known for spotless stations and 'Cultura Metro', a code of courtesy that locals take real pride in.

Safe tap water for about 4 million people

EPM's water-quality lab runs more than 70 analyses a day for the Aburrá and San Nicolás valleys, and the city says you can drink EPM water 'with absolute confidence' straight from the tap.

Want us to plan it safely for you?

Every Happy Medellín itinerary and journey is built around these principles, so you can simply enjoy the city.

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