Shop by craft
Best of Bogotá; search or filter for all 28
Bogotá / Colombian coffee regions, Colombia
4 Elementos is a small coffee finca in Minca, in the mountains above Santa Marta, growing organic single-origin coffee. Visitors can take farm tours and join tastings and roasting on site.
Best for Organic single-origin coffee; farm tour & tasting
Chapinero, Bogotá
AMURA believes quality furniture doesn't have to cost a fortune, manufacturing each piece in its Bogotá workshop from high-quality melamine with durable hardware and finishes made for daily use. It specializes in living room furniture, closets, kitchen cabinets, TV stands and desks, sold on a layaway payment plan.
Best for Affordable made-to-order furniture
La Candelaria, Bogotá
Family-run Bogotá jeweller established in 1974, making pieces at Calle 12 #5-83 in La Candelaria with Colombian emeralds, diamonds, gold and silver. Its work includes engagement rings, wedding bands and bespoke designs.
Best for Jewellery
Quinta Camacho, Bogotá
Bogotá furniture studio making solid-wood pieces by hand in Colombia, across seating, tables, desks, outdoor furniture and made-to-measure residential, commercial and hospitality projects.
Best for Craft
Chapinero, Bogotá
Bogotá bookshop, record store, bar and cultural space established in 2017. Its programme includes listening sessions, literary presentations, concerts, reading clubs, workshops, film forums and exhibitions.
Best for Books
Bogotá
Chocolate Andino has made table chocolate, bars and cocoa nibs from Colombian cacao since 1931, working from the same Carrera 21 workshop in Bogotá. It sells its chocolate and roasted coffee direct to the city and by delivery across Colombia.
Best for Bogotá table chocolate and cocoa nibs since 1931
Chocolates Andino has worked from the same Carrera 21 address in Bogota since 1931 by the company's own account, though its formal registration as Fabrica de Chocolates Andino dates to 1946. Nearly a century on, it still makes Colombian table chocolate -- the thick drinking-chocolate disks used for hot chocolate -- alongside chocolatinas, cocoa nibs, chocolate coatings for other confections, and cakes, plus sugar-free, low-fat, and flavored variants aimed at a wider market than the traditional block. The company leans hard into that longevity as its identity, marketing itself as "el autentico, el de siempre, el real" -- the authentic one, the one that's always been there, the real one -- against newer entrants making similar claims without the decades behind them. Beyond chocolate, the workshop also sells roasted coffee, extending the same from-source approach to a second Colombian crop. Everything moves out of the same Carrera 21 workshop it's always run from, sold direct to walk-in customers and delivered across Bogota and, by request, the rest of Colombia -- a small manufacturer that never left its original neighborhood even as Colombian chocolate brands around it consolidated into larger national companies.
Jorge Eliécer Gaitán, Bogotá
Bogotá showroom designing and building custom furniture for homes and workplaces, transforming raw materials into functional, timeless pieces across dining, seating, storage and work furniture.
Best for Furniture
Chapinero, Bogotá
Galería El Museo is a contemporary-art gallery at Calle 80 No 11-42, Local 2. It presents rotating exhibitions, represents artists, and publishes books. A virtual shop sits beside the gallery rooms.
Best for Galleries
Bogotá / Online
Madrid-designed accessories label founded in 2005 by Almudena Espinosa; bags are hand-crocheted in Colombia by Wayuu artisans among a network of more than 1,200 artisans across Spain and Colombia.
Best for Woven bags
San Felipe, Bogotá
Instituto de Visión is a gallery in Bogotá that is directed by women and focused on conceptual practices in contemporary art.
Best for Galleries
Bogotá
This label handmakes luxury handbags, totes and baskets from leather and natural fibres in its own Bogotá workshop. Its work centres on preserving artisanal leather traditions and fair trade in contemporary bag shapes.
Best for Handmade leather and fibre handbags
Chapinero, Bogotá
Bogotá jewellery house with more than 65 years of tradition, making pieces by hand in Colombia from diamonds, emeralds, sapphires and rubies with gold, silver and platinum. Its own workshop uses ethical gold and conflict-free certified diamonds.
Best for Jewellery
Seratta, Bogotá
Usaquén jewellery atelier in Bogotá's Seratta complex, combining Colombian emeralds from Chivor and Muzo with yellow, white and rose 18-karat gold. Its work includes engagement rings, earrings, chains and bespoke pieces made with artisan techniques.
Best for Jewellery
Quinta Camacho, Bogotá
LaPercha brings together independent Colombian labels making distinctive clothing and accessories.
Best for Fashion
Bogotá
Libertario Coffee Roasters sources Colombian beans through a stated regenerative-agriculture approach, selling single-origin and blended coffees. Its Paz blend anchors three coffee shops across Bogotá, Cartagena and Medellín.
Best for Libertario Coffee Roasters sources Colombian beans through a stated regenerative-agriculture approach
Libertario Coffee Roasters is the retail arm of La Palma & El Tucan, the Colombian coffee farm and export operation co-founded by Elisa Madrinan -- Libertario roasts and sells La Palma & El Tucan's coffee exclusively, rather than sourcing from outside growers, giving it a direct link from a specific farm to the cup rather than a blended supply chain. The original Chapinero shop closed temporarily so the team could build a larger space, reopening in December 2018 near Quinta Camacho with room to match the ambitions of a brand that had, by then, spent close to a decade working shoulder to shoulder with growers in Colombia and Panama to export specialty lots internationally. The Bogota shops sell whole bean coffee, single-serve drip packs, and curated tasting kits alongside espresso and filter drinks brewed from the same beans grown on the founders' own farm. That farm-to-cafe structure -- one growing operation supplying one roaster and retailer, with no intermediary blending in outside lots -- is what distinguishes Libertario from the wider run of Bogota specialty cafes sourcing more broadly across origins.
Centro & Chapinero, Bogotá
One of Bogotá's longest-running bookshops, Librería Lerner sells across literature, science, the humanities, art and design from its store on Avenida Jiménez in the historic centre and a second on Calle 93. It ships books throughout Colombia from its own online store.
Best for Broad general and Colombian bookshop
Cali / Bogotá / Online
Librería Nacional was founded in Barranquilla in September 1941 and pioneered self-service bookselling in Colombia. It now runs 31 branches in Bogotá, Cali, Medellín, Barranquilla, Cartagena and Pereira, with cafés and ice cream parlours inside the Cali shops. More than 60,000 titles are supplied by some 250 publishers in Spanish and English.
Best for Colombia’s bookselling house since 1941
The Librería Nacional de Colombia was founded in Barranquilla in September 1941. It was a pioneer in the country of self-service bookselling and of the sale and distribution of magazines. The house also stands out for bringing ice cream parlours and cafés inside its bookshops, a feature of the Cali branches in particular. Today it counts 31 branches across the country, with bookshops in six cities, Bogotá, Cali, Medellín, Barranquilla, Cartagena and Pereira, placed in the main shopping centres of each. An online shop at librerianacional.com reaches customers anywhere in the world. The catalogue runs to more than 60,000 titles across every subject, supplied by some 250 publishers and distributors in Spanish and English. Around 500 new titles arrive each month, and the international bestsellers are put out first. The company describes its calling cards as tradition and a pleasant setting, together with a wide and varied stock and personal attention for anyone in search of a book. Institutional buyers and schools are served through a dedicated purchasing desk, and customer service answers from Cali. The house presents itself plainly as a place to buy books from the comfort of home or in one of its shops.
Teusaquillo, Bogotá
Bookseller with branches in Bogotá's Teusaquillo and La Macarena neighbourhoods and a further location in Tabio, with an online catalogue spanning fiction, essays and nonfiction.
Best for Books
Chapinero, Bogotá
Bogotá bookshop and interdependent contemporary-art circulation space at Calle 69 #10A-09. It links publishing with the artistic field through its Salvaje and Jardín imprints, exhibitions, workshops and courses, while also presenting itself as a nursery, support group, dance floor and catalyst for collaboration.
Best for Books
La Macarena, Bogotá
Bogotá exhibition and critical-thinking space for contemporary visual arts, opened in late 2010 as a programme of Fundación Neme. It develops site-specific exhibitions and educational programmes connecting art, design, creation and social transformation.
Best for Galleries
Chapinero, Bogotá
Colombian collectible-design brand founded in 2018 by architect Carlos H. Garzón and Juan Camilo Serna. It creates limited-edition furniture, fine-art pieces and objects for contemporary interiors, bringing Colombian artisan craft together with contemporary design and natural heritage while exploring art, materiality and space.
Best for Furniture
Alquería de la Fragua, Bogotá
A Bogotá leather workshop that manufactures belts, small leather goods, home and office accessories and pet collars on its own machinery. Everything is made in-house at its Alquería de la Fragua factory in the south of the city.
Best for Colombian leather belts and small goods
Chapinero, Bogotá
Galería Sextante and Taller Arte Dos Gráfico form a Bogotá art and printmaking space. Arte Dos Gráfico was founded in 1975 by María Eugenia Niño and Luis Ángel Parra; the official history dates Sextante’s gallery practice to 1981. The venue includes temporary and permanent exhibition rooms, a project room, projection space, an artist-book room and spaces for graphic work.
Best for Galleries
Bogotá / Colombia
The Tea House opened in Bogotá in December 1990, built around a specific, uphill goal in a country with a deeply rooted coffee culture: introducing Colombians to tea as a category worth its own attention, not an afterthought next to the coffee counter.
Best for Loose-leaf tea from Eastern plantations and gardens
The Tea House opened in Bogotá in December 1990, built around a specific, uphill goal in a country with a deeply rooted coffee culture: introducing Colombians to tea as a category worth its own attention, not an afterthought next to the coffee counter. The company formally incorporated the following year and has operated continuously from Bogotá since, now selling through its Carrera 14 storefront and nationwide via e-commerce and WhatsApp ordering.
The house sources loose-leaf and bagged tea from what its own materials describe as the best plantations and gardens of the East, carrying black, green, white, yellow, oolong, pu-erh and herbal varieties alongside a curated line of teapots, infusers and other accessories. It positions itself explicitly against the tea retail standard set by markets with a much longer tea tradition — England, Ireland, Germany, France — treating that comparison as the bar to clear rather than an aspiration to gesture at.
More than three decades after opening in a country where drinking tea instead of coffee was itself a small act of counter-programming, The Tea House is one of Bogotá's longest-running specialized tea retailers, still built on the same premise it opened with: that a market this coffee-loyal had room for tea done properly.
Bogotá / Colombia
Varietale mills and roasts specialty coffee sourced directly from named fincas across Huila, Cauca, and Santander, and it puts that sourcing on the label rather than behind it: each bag carries the farm it came from, the altitude it grew at, the varietal — Castillo, Bourbon, Caturra — and the processing method used to bring it to green.
Best for Single-farm lots from named fincas in Huila, Cauca, and Santander
Varietale mills and roasts specialty coffee sourced directly from named fincas across Huila, Cauca, and Santander, and it puts that sourcing on the label rather than behind it: each bag carries the farm it came from, the altitude it grew at, the varietal — Castillo, Bourbon, Caturra — and the processing method used to bring it to green.
That level of detail turns a bag of coffee into something closer to a wine label, letting a drinker track a specific lot back to a specific piece of land rather than a generic country-of-origin stamp. Running its own mill alongside its roasting operation keeps Varietale in control of the coffee at the stage where quality is most easily lost, before it ever reaches a roaster's hands elsewhere.
For a category still often sold on vague regional names, Varietale's farm-by-farm, varietal-by-varietal transparency is the more exacting standard.
Bogotá
A Colombian textile studio in Bogotá producing handwoven rugs, throws and home pieces in wool and natural fibres. Its designs are woven by Colombian artisans and carried by international design showrooms as well as its own studio.
Best for Handwoven Colombian textiles and rugs
Bogotá / Colombia
Alex Griffith started Vívolo Café as a tribute to his mother, and built it into an operation that spans the full chain — roasting, exporting, and teaching — while working directly with growers scattered across Colombia's mountain regions.
Best for Reserve Select coffee, Sierra Nevada single origins and cascara infusions
Alex Griffith started Vívolo Café as a tribute to his mother, and built it into an operation that spans the full chain — roasting, exporting, and teaching — while working directly with growers scattered across Colombia's mountain regions. The house pours its sourcing discipline into two flagship lines: SCA-graded Reserve Select and a Sierra Nevada single-origin, both built around direct relationships rather than blind lots bought at auction.
Alongside the roasted bags, Vívolo sells cascara infusions made from the dried husk of the coffee cherry — the part most roasters discard — turning a byproduct into its own drink. The education side isn't an afterthought: Vívolo runs its own tasting and training courses, treating customers as students of the coffee rather than passive buyers.
It's a small but complete supply chain in miniature — grower relationship, export logistics, roast, and classroom — built around one founder's original, personal reason for starting it.
Chapinero, Bogotá
An independent bookshop-café spread over three floors of a heritage English-style house on Calle 71, stocking Colombian, Latin American and international literature plus graphic novels and art titles. It runs a reading club, book exchange and workshops alongside its 300-square-metre bookshop.
Best for Three floors of Colombian and Latin American literature, graphic novels
Neighbourhood walks
Area names come from each shop’s published address record; ORBIS does not invent neighbourhoods.
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit Instagram ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗