Bogotá, in brief
“Three floors of pure flavour — the wet area downstairs, a normal discoteca in the middle, and the rooms above; regulars on Colombian directories call Imperio SW 'lo más top en el mundo SW'.”
Bogotá is a club-swinger town, not an events town. The defining venue here isn't a hotel takeover or a play party — it's the spa swinger, a building that stacks a discoteca, a full wet area (sauna, jacuzzi, Turkish bath, sometimes a heated pool) and private rooms onto a single cover charge. There's no membership card. You arrive with 18-plus photo ID — the door is strict because the venues sell alcohol (Ley 124 de 1994) — and pay a cover or a consumo mínimo in pesos, usually cash. The phone goes away inside.
The legal picture is worth getting right, because it shapes how the clubs behave. Swinging between consenting adults is not a crime in Colombia; the friction is municipal, not criminal. As El Tiempo has reported, bares swinger get challenged under land-use (POT) rules and for lacking construction, land-use and sanitary licences — a 'swinger bar' simply isn't a formal zoning category, so the venues are licensed and taxed as ordinary discotecas and their owners describe them as private clubs. The practical upshot: real and openly advertised, but vulnerable. Confirm a club is still operating before you travel to it.
Where it happens
The scene splits into two clusters that sit a long taxi ride apart. The northern one runs through Chapinero, Quinta Camacho and the upscale Zona Norte/Zona Rosa (roughly Calles 61–83); the southern one sits down the Avenida Primero de Mayo corridor in Kennedy. World Red Light Districts keeps the cleanest running tally of which venues are open and how they rate.
| Venue | What it is | Who goes | Good to know |
|---|---|---|---|
| Imperio SW (Cra. 14 #83-18) | The flagship — a three-floor spa swinger in the Zona Norte; most-reviewed venue in the city | Strongly couples-focused | 4.5★ / about 600 reviews; wet area, disco floor, themed rooms; works on a consumo mínimo credited against drinks |
| Spa Wonder Club (Av. 1 de Mayo, Kennedy) | The highest-rated venue, in the southern cluster | Couples-led | 4.6★; Thu–Sat; roughly COP 60,000–120,000 per person; taxi/rideshare, not on foot |
| Olimpo SW (Calle 6 Sur #71D-50) | Imperio's sister venue, southern cluster; the price-transparent one | Couples and singles on certain nights | Published door: couples about 40,000 / single men about 60,000 / single women free |
| Inter Spa (Cra. 18 #78-50) | Bar swinger with live shows; markets itself as beginner-friendly | Couples and singles, night-by-night | Live shows and themed nights; often couples-only Saturdays |
| Club SW69 (Calle 69 #10-30, Quinta Camacho) | Couples-only spa in Chapinero | Couples only on weekends | Explicit that it never admits single men; warns that other phone numbers using its name are fraudulent |
The Bogotá pattern is consistent: couples and single women are welcomed readily, while single-man access is gated — barred entirely at Club SW69, admitted at a premium or on specific nights elsewhere. Treat that as a regular's impression, not a guarantee; the same reviews note inconsistent service on busy nights.
Reading the night
The single most important thing to get right is who is admitted on which night, because it swings sharply by venue. A weekday admission is not a weekend invitation, and the couples-only Saturday is common. The clubs route bookings and policy questions through WhatsApp and social channels rather than a website calendar, so message ahead, confirm the night's single-male policy and the current cover, and carry cash.
Myth: Colombia is relaxed, so Bogotá's swinger clubs must be an easy, anything-goes walk-in. Reality: The act is legal but the venues are municipally grey, couples-first, and discretion-strict — strict 18+ ID, a no-phones/no-recording rule inside, gated single-man access, and a real risk that a given club has moved or closed since you last checked (El Tiempo).
Discretion is the operating norm and it's enforced at the door and on the floor: no photos, no filming. Bogotá-specific caution beyond that is logistical. The northern and southern clusters are far apart and the surrounding streets vary in how busy they are late at night, so arrange your ride directly to and from the door, use registered taxis or rideshare, don't flash valuables, and watch your drink. Spanish is the working language; English is spoken unevenly.
Where to look
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Learn how the night flows, what to wear, and the etiquette that keeps everyone comfortable.
On the map
⚲ Approximate — exact addresses shown to membersClubs open tonightClubs, other nights
View larger map ↗Clubs in Bogotá
Clubs in Bogotá
View all 7 →Swinger club and bar in Bogota, operating since 2015
Swinger club and spa in the Zona Rosa, Bogota
Couples-oriented swinger bar in Bogota, open Thursday to Saturday
Swinger club and spa in Bogota, open Thursday to Saturday
Swinger bar in Bogota, Colombia
Swinger club in Bogota, Colombia
Etiquette & law
- Legal age is 18+; bring government photo ID.
- Legal status: The activity is legal; the venues are a grey area.
- Consent is explicit and ongoing. Always ask; no means no.
- Photography is prohibited inside almost every venue.
- Swinging - consensual partner-swapping or group sex between adults in private - is not a criminal offence in Colombia: the Codigo Penal (Ley 599 de 2000) contains no offence for private consensual adult sexual activity. The legal friction is not with the act but with the venues as businesses, which sit in a regulatory grey zone. As reported by El Tiempo, the recurring objections to 'bares swinger' are municipal, not criminal: they are challenged under land-use / Plan de Ordenamiento Territorial rules (operating in residential zones), for lacking proper construction, land-use ('uso del suelo') and sanitary licences, and under the Codigo de Policia for public-order and neighbour complaints; planning offices have noted that a 'swinger bar' category does not formally exist in zoning, so the clubs are licensed and taxed as ordinary entertainment venues (discotecas/bares) and the owners defend themselves as 'clubes privados' not open to the general public. The hard legal line that does apply is age: the minimum age to enter these venues is strictly 18 because they sell alcohol and stage adults-only entertainment - Ley 124 de 1994 prohibits selling alcohol to minors and Ley 1098 de 2006 (Codigo de la Infancia y la Adolescencia) bars minors from establishments that sell liquor or offer adults-only shows. Treat the clubs as operating-but-grey: real and openly advertised, but vulnerable to municipal closure, so this status is flagged for review.