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  1. #24209

    Casa Manilla Add to map

    This casa is the cleanest best facility of anywhere I went.

    If you are staying in Poblado this is located within easy walking distance.

    Unfortunately, these chicas are not the best in bed. They seem kind of inexperienced. Valentina gave an excellent strong massage if you are interested in that service. It might be worth checking out occasionally to see if the lineup improves.

    150000 pesos per hour.

    Whatsapp +57 xxxx571842.

    Address: Calle 14.
    Last edited by Big Boss Man; 12-03-17 at 15:39. Reason: Spelling

  2. #24208

    Casa Review for WorldTravel69

    Mariana.

    This place is a casa that I found through an advertisement. 150000 pesos for 1 hour.

    My experience was not good. She was a "don't touch my breasts type" girl so I cut off the session after 15 minutes and went to another casa. I don't know the general phone number to see the lineup. I think 4 or 5 chicas work here. Facility was nice. I think I found her on photosprepagos.

    Picture is real but she has tattoos. You can see her image on Whatsapp. Unable to copy image.

    Carrera 80 b#32 ee37.

  3. #24207

    Check with Expedia

    I just did a check for this month and the price is only $35, but remember, the prices fluctuate. Who are you checking with? They are definitely trying to overcharge you.

    Quote Originally Posted by TjBrazil  [View Original Post]
    I checked that hotel Dorado and came up with 75 a night for March. Where you getting 43?

  4. #24206
    Quote Originally Posted by Questner  [View Original Post]
    Last time I had an early flight out of Meddy at about 8 am. It has never crossed my mind to walk myself at dawn with luggage to Poblado metro station, then take a metro to the city centre, then take a public van to the airport if it even were available so early, and then to fear it may stuck somewhere in traffic for whatever reason and I would miss my flight. So, that's why I call busing to and from airport a BS, the same sort of advice given earlier in the thread to protect oneself in the city centre with 'a full size umbrella with a sharpened point as a possible weapon you can carry anywhere without trouble'
    This is simply a YMMV situation. I occasionally take a 2 or 3 day trip to Bogota and travel with just a carry on. I will take a taxi to the airport, because I have more control over my arrival time. In Bogota, I'll walk out hop on the free bus to the El Dorado Transmilenio portal, take the Transmilenio and then walk 5 to 10 minutes to my hotel, if I'm arriving during daylight. Costs me 2000 pesos and it's the same amount of time as a taxi.

    Returning, I'll take the Transmilenio back to the airport, and then hop the bus to San Diego Mall, walk through the mall hop on the bus which drops me within a 3 minute walk of my apartment. I save a bit over 100 k and it takes the same amount of time.

    Now if I'm traveling with more luggage I'll take the taxi.

  5. #24205
    Quote Originally Posted by Questner  [View Original Post]
    Last time I had an early flight out of Meddy at about 8 am. It has never crossed my mind to walk myself at dawn with luggage to Poblado metro station, then take a metro to the city centre, then take a public van to the airport if it even were available so early, and then to fear it may stuck somewhere in traffic for whatever reason and I would miss my flight.
    If someone is staying anywhere near Parque Lleras, they can take a taxi to the bus stop just outside the San Diego mall. It cost about 8,000. They can then take the airport bus to the airport for 9,500. The airport bus starts running very early, I think at 4:30 am.

    Probably all of us who visit Medellin can afford to pay a taxi to take us to the airport, but why do that? I am not in the habit of paying four times more than I have to for anything.

  6. #24204

  7. #24203

    Passport requirements?

    I'm planning a trip to MDE. My passport is valid, but will expire shortly after my planned arrival and departure. I know that some countries have requirements that your passport be valid for a certain time period beyond your entry date. Does anyone know what it is for Colombia?

  8. #24202
    Chicaspunto.com and the place a floor above it are just around the corner from your favorite place.

    Quote Originally Posted by Wolf662  [View Original Post]
    Exactly! LOL The period I posted about a few pages back had 2 foreigners killed in El Poblado, 2 in Laurales and zero in Centro. LOL.

    The reason I don't mind Centro so much late at night is it is only a block and a half to my 3 strip clubs from my hotel, plus 2 Casa's (Yakuza more like 50 ft), 24 HR indoorATM, 24 HR food. Not much exposure.

    I see this guy, 41-year-old man identified as Johnny Noel Simancas Jr was killed with a knife, time to up your game in unarmed combat against a opponent or two armed with knives. Giving them what they want won't always keep you from getting stabbed but worth a try. I suggest a full size umbrella with a sharpened point as a possible weapon you can carry anywhere without trouble.

  9. #24201

    PM Me

    If you want the Whatsapp of my taxi driver (he drives a white taxi. The airport taxi). He or his dad will pick you up. 65 K from airport to Poblado. 50 K from Poblado back to airport. Very reliable. Nice family.

    Quote Originally Posted by Questner  [View Original Post]
    The airport road is safe, however is recommended to travel during day time. Pre-book a pick up with your hotel. They will gladly arrange for it. The standard rate is 70 K including tolls of 10 K each way, everything up is a premium for your safety. They may also send an Uber driver or someone they can trust and work with daily. Park is very safe on the perimeter, and safer on weekends. Take a cab to the park and back late night.

  10. #24200
    Quote Originally Posted by Questner  [View Original Post]
    So, that's why I call busing to and from airport a BS, the same sort of advice given earlier in the thread to protect oneself in the city centre with 'a full size umbrella
    If after you give over your $ to a knife wielding opponent he decides to stab you to death anyway, I'd prefer a 3 ft umbrella with a steel tip over hand-to-knife combat. Keeping the blade at distance is paramount as long as you can, till something changes in the equation (people / cops showing up, he gives up, etc) and you can break and run. You might still get stabbed to death but it's a slightly better chance of surviving. This assumes you are in shape with good reflex's and have some hand-to-hand training.

  11. #24199
    I don't think it's especially dangerous to take the airport bus to Centro of San Diego and then grab a taxi. It's pretty inconvenient but you do save $15 to $20. There are plenty of waiting taxis and the bus company keeps troublemakers away. The buses will also drop you at a couple of stops along the way. Backpackers are known to jump off at the stop closer to Poblado for a cheaper taxi ride to their hostels.

    Quote Originally Posted by Questner  [View Original Post]
    Anyone who can't spend $25 on an airport transfer should keep their broke ass at home. In Colombia in particular taking a public transportation is not a good proposition. In many cases taxis directly are cheaper than a combination of a metro or Transmileneo plus a short taxi ride. You can do it for experience, do a metrocable etc. But why anyone with luggage and valuables will opt for a bus on a way from an airport is beyond any comprehension. Each country is different, and I do use public transportation in other countries, when it is both convenient and economical, that is when it makes sense. And it does not make sense in this case.

  12. #24198
    Quote Originally Posted by Questner  [View Original Post]
    But why anyone with luggage and valuables will opt for a bus on a way from an airport is beyond any comprehension.
    Why?

    They put the luggage in a rear compartment and put a numbered tag on it, you get a matching tag, you hand it to the driver when you get off and he gets your bag.

    You are riding with Colombians who just flew in on a jet, not exactly the super poor. And the final stop is 75 ft from my hotel.

    The automotive death rate in Colombia is about double the US one per 100,000 at 17 Vs 9 for the US. If I am going to get in a head-on accident coming down that windy mountain road I'd rather not be in this:
    Attached Thumbnails Attached Thumbnails Public-Taxi-Medellin.jpg‎  

  13. #24197
    Quote Originally Posted by Questner  [View Original Post]
    Anyone who can't spend $25 on an airport transfer should keep their broke ass at home. In Colombia in particular taking a public transportation is not a good proposition. In many cases taxis directly are cheaper than a combination of a metro or Transmileneo plus a short taxi ride. You can do it for experience, do a metrocable etc. But why anyone with luggage and valuables will opt for a bus on a way from an airport is beyond any comprehension. Each country is different, and I do use public transportation in other countries, when it is both convenient and economical, that is when it makes sense. And it does not make sense in this case.
    It is not that someone can't do something sir, but obviously you have a different idea of when something is convenient and economical than other people do since there are millions of people that take public transportation with their luggage and valuables from countless airports all over the world everyday. I have never taken a taxi from and to the airport in Medellin (Bogota, Cali, Cartagena, Barranquilla, and Monteria I have), because I am one of those that see the bus as convenient and economical.

    Why would I spend $25 for a taxi that is going to get me somewhere in relatively the same amount of time with just as much comfort as the $3 bus? Likewise I could say that anyone that can not pay $300 short time for a prepago should keep their broke ass home. Or anybody who is not buying a first class ticket should keep their broke ass home. Or anyone that prefers mongering at the 30k casas should keep their broke ass home. But then too I stay in $11 hotels downtown and not in $75 apartments in Poblado. Maybe I should be the one keeping my broke ass home.

  14. #24196
    Last time I had an early flight out of Meddy at about 8 am. It has never crossed my mind to walk myself at dawn with luggage to Poblado metro station, then take a metro to the city centre, then take a public van to the airport if it even were available so early, and then to fear it may stuck somewhere in traffic for whatever reason and I would miss my flight. So, that's why I call busing to and from airport a BS, the same sort of advice given earlier in the thread to protect oneself in the city centre with 'a full size umbrella with a sharpened point as a possible weapon you can carry anywhere without trouble'

  15. #24195
    I suspect the American may have been up to some shady business, drugs and such. I don't have any facts to support that. It is a hunch that makes the pieces fit together.

    Quote Originally Posted by MrEnternational  [View Original Post]
    You guys had better get out of Poblado and head to Centro where it is safe!

    https://www.minuto30.com/ciudadano-e...oblado/529964/

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