Call Rates to Colombia — 2026
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How to Start Calling Colombia
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Download Give a Ring from Google Play or Apple Store and register with your mobile number.
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Add credit via a bank card directly inside the app.
Dial a Colombian number
Enter the number in international format (+57 then the area or mobile code) and call.
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How to Dial a Colombian Number
Colombia's country code is +57. Colombian mobile numbers have 10 digits and always start with 3 — there is no leading zero to drop, simply add +57 in front. A mobile number 312 345 6789 becomes +57 312 345 6789.
Landline numbers carry a city code (1 for Bogotá, 4 for Medellín, 2 for Cali, 5 for Cartagena/Barranquilla) followed by a 7-digit local number. Type the full number into the Give a Ring dial pad starting with +57 and the app takes care of the rest.
🇨🇴 Surprising & Funny Facts About Colombia
The Most Bird Species on Earth
Colombia is home to more bird species than any other country in the world — over 1,950 confirmed species, roughly one in every five bird species known to science. A single national park, like Tatamá, can host more bird species than the whole of the United States and Canada combined.
A River That Turns Into a Rainbow
For a few weeks each year, the riverbed plants in Caño Cristales bloom in red, yellow, green, blue, and black, turning the river into what locals call "the liquid rainbow" or "the river that ran away to paradise." No filters required.
The Best Coffee Often Leaves the Country
Colombia grows some of the most prized arabica coffee on the planet, yet for decades much of the very best graded beans were exported, while many Colombians traditionally drank tinto — a small, sweet, lower-grade brew. The phrase "the best coffee stays abroad" is a genuine local joke.
Home to the World's Tallest Palm Trees
The Cocora Valley near Salento is filled with wax palms that can reach over 60 metres — taller than a 15-storey building, and the tallest palm species on the planet. They are Colombia's national tree, and somehow they look almost photoshopped even in person.
Most of the World's Emeralds Come From Here
Colombia produces an estimated 50–90% of the world's finest emeralds, depending on the year. The Muzo and Chivor mines have been worked since pre-Columbian times — the Spanish conquistadors were stunned to find indigenous people already wearing stones they considered priceless.
A Beach Country and a Mountain Country at Once
Colombia is the only country in South America with coastlines on both the Pacific Ocean and the Caribbean Sea. In a single day you could theoretically watch the sunrise over the Caribbean and the sunset over the Pacific — though most people would rather not rush it.
🗺️ What Are the Best Places to Visit in Colombia?
Cartagena — The Walled Caribbean Jewel
A UNESCO World Heritage colonial old town surrounded by 16th-century stone walls, with colorful balconies, horse carriages, and the Caribbean Sea right at the edge of the city. One of the best-preserved colonial centers in the Americas.
Medellín — The City of Eternal Spring
Built across a mountain valley at a near-perfect year-round climate, Medellín reinvented itself with cable cars connecting hillside neighborhoods, vibrant street art in Comuna 13, and a buzzing food and nightlife scene.
Bogotá — A Capital in the Clouds
Sitting at roughly 2,640 metres above sea level, Bogotá is one of the highest capital cities in the world. Don't miss the gold-filled Museo del Oro, the cobblestone streets of La Candelaria, and the cable car up Monserrate for a panoramic city view.
The Coffee Triangle & Cocora Valley
Rolling green coffee farms around Salento, Armenia, and Manizales, dotted with the world's tallest wax palms. Stay on a working coffee finca, learn how the bean goes from plant to cup, and hike among giants.
Caño Cristales — The River of Five Colors
Deep in the Serranía de la Macarena, this remote river blooms into red, yellow, green, and blue every year between roughly June and November. Often called the most beautiful river in the world.
Tayrona National Park & San Andrés
Tayrona offers jungle-backed white-sand Caribbean beaches near Santa Marta, while the island of San Andrés — closer to Nicaragua than mainland Colombia — has a turquoise "Sea of Seven Colors" that rivals any postcard.