Plainright Colombia — visas, laws and legal help in Colombia
Plainright Colombia
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Immigration: what you need to know now

Rules changed often in 2025 and 2026. See what changed, pick your situation, or ask about your own case.

Country guide

Living in or visiting Colombia: the essentials

Colombia by the numbers

90+90days on arrival
Freetourist entry
Openproperty for foreigners
123emergency number
Finesoverstay
How long you can stay on arrival, compared with the region
First stayExtension in the countryColombia highlighted
Show as a table
CountryFirst stay (days)Extension (days)Rule
Brazil909090 days; Federal Police extension up to 180 days in 12 months
Argentina909090 days; one 90-day extension at Migraciones
Colombia909090 days; one extension, 180 days per calendar year

Sources: Itamaraty and Federal Police (Brazil); Migraciones and Decree 366/2025 (Argentina); Migración Colombia. Checked 8 November 2026. Rules for your passport may differ.

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    Accidents and injuries · searched every day

    Had an accident? What to do now

    Car crashes, rental cars, uninsured drivers, injuries at work, falls and dog bites: the first steps, the deadlines that protect you and who pays.

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    Plainright provides general legal information, not legal advice, and does not create an attorney–client relationship. Laws change and depend on your facts; for decisions with serious consequences, speak with a licensed attorney or a legal aid organization.

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    Explain a document

    Scan a page with your phone, upload a photo, PDF or Word file, or paste the text of any document: a lease, job offer, contract, court papers, a government or immigration notice, a bill or a collection letter, written in Spanish, English or any other language. Plainright explains what it says in plain language, clause by clause, flags anything to look at closely and lists the deadlines.

    Photos of each page (up to 6), a PDF or a Word file (up to 10 MB), or a text file. Your document is read only to explain it and is not kept.
    Documents in Colombia's official language or any other language are read in the original and explained in the language you choose below.
    Remove passport, ID and account numbers before pasting.
    Your explanation appears here: a short summary, each key clause in plain language with a fine look closer or concern marker, deadlines, and questions to ask before you sign or respond.
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    Everyday law

    Know your rights

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    Choose the topic that matches what is happening. Search, browse by area or from A to Z, and save the topics that matter to you. Each topic leads straight to an answer, a letter, a document check or a lawyer near you.

    Country guide · checked 8 November 2026

    Colombia: what to know before and after you arrive

    Visas and costs, airports, getting to your hotel, renting a car, the laws that surprise visitors, buying property, getting married, what to avoid and what is important to know. Rules change often; each item links to the Ask tool for a full, current answer.

    Ask about my trip
    By the numbers · checked 7 November 2026

    Colombia compared with the region

    90+90days on arrival
    Freetourist entry
    Openproperty for foreigners
    123emergency number
    Finesoverstay
    How long you can stay on arrival (days)
    First stayExtension in the countryColombia highlighted
    Show as a table
    CountryFirst stay (days)Extension (days)Rule
    Brazil909090 days; Federal Police extension up to 180 days in 12 months
    Argentina909090 days; one 90-day extension at Migraciones
    Colombia909090 days; one extension, 180 days per calendar year
    What tourist entry costs (US$)
    Show as a table
    CountryCost (US$)Detail
    Brazil81US$80.90 e-visa for U.S., Canadian and Australian citizens; free for EU and UK
    Argentina0Free; health insurance required
    Colombia0Free; Check-MIG form is free

    Sources: Itamaraty and Federal Police (Brazil); Migraciones and Decree 366/2025 (Argentina); Migración Colombia. Checked 8 November 2026. Rules for your passport may differ.

    Property rules for foreigners
    • Brazil: Urban property open to foreigners; rural land limited
    • Argentina: Urban property on the same terms as Argentines
    • Colombia: Open to foreigners; register the investment with the Central Bank
    Show as a table
    CountryForeign capDetail
    BrazilNoneUrban property open to foreigners; rural land limited
    ArgentinaNoneUrban property on the same terms as Argentines
    ColombiaNoneOpen to foreigners; register the investment with the Central Bank

    Sources: Law 5.709/1971 (Brazil); Civil and Commercial Code (Argentina); foreign-investment rules of the Banco de la República (Colombia). Checked 8 November 2026.

    Protect yourself

    How to spot a scam in Colombia

    Scams change every month, but they share the same warning signs. If two or more of these appear together, stop and check before you pay or share anything.

    Warning signs

    1. Pressure to act now: a deadline of minutes or hours, or a threat of arrest, deportation or a frozen account.
    2. Payment in an unusual way: gift cards, cryptocurrency, a personal bank account, or cash handed to a courier.
    3. Someone you met online, often recently, who asks for money, an investment or help moving funds.
    4. A caller or message claiming to be police, immigration, a court, a bank or a delivery company and asking for codes, passwords or a transfer. Real officials never ask for one-time codes.
    5. Returns that are guaranteed or far above normal, or a 'task' job that pays you first and then asks you to deposit money.
    6. A link or QR code that leads to a site that looks official but has a slightly different address.
    7. A request to keep it secret from your family, your bank or the police.
    8. An offer to 'recover' money you already lost, for an upfront fee. This is a second scam.

    Common scams in Colombia

    • Dating-app meetings that end in drugging and robbery.
    • Men posing as police asking to check your cash or cards.
    • Taxi hailing at night leading to 'paseo millonario' robberies.
    • Fake Check-MIG and visa websites.
    • Rental and tour deposits paid to fake listings.

    Where to report

    Police123 for all emergencies.
    Fiscalía (prosecutor's office)File a criminal complaint online (A Denunciar).
    Your embassyTell your embassy about serious crimes and drugging.

    If it already happened: the first hour

    1. Stop paying and stop replying. Do not send 'one last fee'.
    2. Call your bank or e-wallet at once and ask them to stop or recall the transfer. Speed matters: minutes count.
    3. Keep the evidence: screenshots, phone numbers, account numbers, links, receipts and dates.
    4. Report it to the official channel listed on this page and to the police, and keep the report number.
    5. Change your passwords and turn on two-step verification on email, banking and social media.
    6. If you are a foreign national, tell your embassy or consulate; they can help with lost passports and contacts.
    Real cases
    The dating-app trap

    A visitor invited a dating-app contact to his apartment, was drugged and woke up with his accounts emptied.

    How to avoid it: Meet only in busy public places and never invite new contacts home.

    The 180-day surprise

    A long-term visitor left and re-entered thinking his days restarted, and was fined for exceeding 180 days in the calendar year.

    How to avoid it: Count all days since 1 January; switch to a visa if you need more.

    The fake police check

    Men posing as police asked to 'inspect' a tourist's cash and returned less.

    How to avoid it: Ask for identification, call 123 and never hand over cash or cards.

    Ask about a possible scam Find a lawyer

    Visas and costs

    • Visa-free 90 days for the U.S., Canada, the UK, the EU and many others.
    • One extension (PTP) up to 180 days per calendar year, through Migración Colombia.
    • Check-MIG is free on the official site.
    • Digital nomad (V) visa up to two years.

    Airports

    • Bogotá – El Dorado (BOG), the main hub.
    • Medellín – José María Córdova (MDE) in Rionegro, about 45 minutes from the city.
    • Cartagena (CTG), Cali (CLO), Barranquilla (BAQ), Santa Marta (SMR), San Andrés (ADZ).

    From the airport to your hotel

    • Use official airport taxi queues or app rides from marked zones.
    • At night, pre-book a transfer.
    • Never accept rides from people who approach you inside the terminal.

    Renting a car or motorbike

    • Driving is on the right.
    • Foreign licences are accepted for visitors for the length of the tourist stay.
    • Bogotá and Medellín restrict driving by licence-plate number on weekdays (pico y placa).
    • Avoid rural roads at night.

    Laws and what to know

    • Sex with anyone under 18 is a serious crime, including 'sex tourism'; penalties are long prison terms.
    • Drug trafficking is a serious crime even for small amounts above the personal dose.
    • Carry a copy of your passport and entry stamp.

    Buying property

    • Foreigners can buy property.
    • Register the foreign investment with the Banco de la República to repatriate money later.
    • Check the certificate of title (certificado de tradición y libertad).
    • Deeds are signed at a notary and registered.

    Getting married

    • Civil marriage at a notary or judge; apostilled birth certificate and proof of single status, translated into Spanish.
    • Same-sex marriage is legal.
    • Marriage can lead to an M (spouse) visa.

    What to avoid

    • Meeting dating-app contacts in private places.
    • Accepting drinks, cigarettes or sweets from strangers.
    • Hailing taxis on the street at night.
    • Fake Check-MIG websites.

    Important to know

    • Emergency: 123.
    • Tourist police operate in Bogotá, Medellín and Cartagena.
    • Report crimes to the Fiscalía or the police online (A Denunciar).

    Key local laws

    • Political Constitution of 1991 — rights and the tutela action.
    • Migration rules of Migración Colombia — stays, PTP extensions and visas.
    • Law 820 of 2003 — urban home leases.
    • Consumer Statute, Law 1480 of 2011 — 5-day withdrawal.
    • Labour Code and Law 2466 of 2025.
    • Law 1696 of 2013 — drink-driving.
    • Law 1581 of 2012 and Law 1273 of 2009 — data protection and computer crimes.
    • Civil Code — family, property and inheritance.

    City guides

    Airports, immigration offices, hospitals and local rules in the places foreigners go most.

    Medellín
    Airport
    José María Córdova (MDE) in Rionegro.
    Immigration
    Migración Colombia regional office for extensions and cédulas.
    Hospitals
    Pablo Tobón Uribe, Clínica Las Américas.
    Police
    123; tourist police in El Poblado.
    Know this
    Most robberies of visitors start with a dating-app meeting.
    Bogotá
    Airport
    El Dorado (BOG).
    Immigration
    Migración Colombia headquarters.
    Hospitals
    Fundación Santa Fe, Clínica del Country.
    Know this
    Altitude 2,600 m; use app rides at night.
    Cartagena
    Airport
    Rafael Núñez (CTG).
    Know this
    Agree prices for beach services and boat trips in advance; minors' sexual exploitation is prosecuted severely.

    Legal topics in depth

    Property, marriage, children, inheritance, work, business, taxes and arrest.

    Buying property
    • Foreigners can buy property.
    • Register the investment with the Banco de la República (Form 11).
    • Check the certificado de tradición y libertad for liens.
    • Sign at a notary and register at the Office of Public Instruments.
    Visas for longer stays
    • V visa for digital nomads, up to two years.
    • M visa for pensioners, spouses, investors.
    • R (resident) visa after five years on M visas.
    Tutela and rights
    • A tutela protects fundamental rights and must be decided in 10 days.
    • Anyone, including foreigners, can file one without a lawyer.
    • Useful for health care refusals and unanswered petitions.
    Arrest and police
    • You have the right to a lawyer and an interpreter.
    • Ask that your consulate be told.
    • The Defensoría del Pueblo can provide a public defender.
    Consumer rights
    • Five working days to cancel online purchases (retracto).
    • Complain to the Superintendencia de Industria y Comercio.
    • Keep invoices.

    Step by step

    Office, time, cost, documents and each step for the most common procedures.

    Extend the tourist permit

    Where Migración Colombia (online)Time A few daysCost Fee set by Migración Colombia

    Bring

    • Passport
    • Entry record
    • Onward ticket

    Steps

    1. Apply online before day 90
    2. Pay the fee
    3. Keep the approval with your passport
    Get a cédula de extranjería

    Where Migración ColombiaTime 1–3 weeksCost Card fee

    Bring

    • Passport with visa
    • Photo
    • Blood type certificate

    Steps

    1. Apply within 15 days of the visa
    2. Book an appointment
    3. Attend for biometrics and collect the card

    Real cases and scams

    What actually happens to foreigners, and how to avoid it.

    The dating-app trap

    A visitor invited a dating-app contact to his apartment, was drugged and woke up with his accounts emptied.

    How to avoid it: Meet only in busy public places and never invite new contacts home.

    The 180-day surprise

    A long-term visitor left and re-entered thinking his days restarted, and was fined for exceeding 180 days in the calendar year.

    How to avoid it: Count all days since 1 January; switch to a visa if you need more.

    The fake police check

    Men posing as police asked to 'inspect' a tourist's cash and returned less.

    How to avoid it: Ask for identification, call 123 and never hand over cash or cards.

    Fees, offices and procedures in Colombia change often. Confirm with the office or a licensed lawyer before you rely on them.

    Visas and staying legal

    Visas and staying legal in Colombia

    The 90-day tourist permit and extension (180 days a calendar year), Check-MIG, the digital nomad visa, retirement and marriage visas, and overstays. Rules change often; this page was last checked on .

    Ask a visa question

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    Law library

    How the law works

    The building blocks behind every answer: where law comes from, how common law and precedent work, how courts are organized, and the core ideas of contracts, torts and property.

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    Time limits

    Statutes of limitations. Exceptions exist, so confirm your deadline.

    Type of claimDeadlineSource

    Key court system facts

    Legal terms in plain words

    Law library

    Law libraries

    Read the law yourself. These free, reliable libraries hold the statutes, regulations and court decisions that Plainright cites, for Colombia.

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    News and updates

    What changed in the law

    The latest visa, immigration and legal updates in Colombia that affect visitors and residents, in plain words, with who is affected and a link to the source. Updated every week; last update .

    Direct me to a lawyer or free help

    Lawyers and free help near me

    When your situation is serious, urgent or involves a court deadline, speak with a licensed attorney or a nonprofit legal service. Press one button and Plainright lists three to six highly rated law offices and the immigration help centers and legal aid offices near you, anywhere in Colombia.

    Talk to a lawyer licensed in Colombia

    Only a lawyer licensed in Colombia can represent you in its courts and agencies. Use the finder below for highly rated law offices and free legal help, or open the map to see lawyers near you.

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    Important

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    • All of Colombia: every department.

    Listings and ratings come from Google; office websites are checked automatically. Always confirm a lawyer's licence with the Registro Nacional de Abogados (Rama Judicial) before hiring.

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    How it works

    1. You describe the situationIn your own words and your own language, with the place where it happened.
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