Medellin Reports

[DiscoverFL]

I've not ventured out much to Parque Lleras to pick up girls, but I quite like exploring and picking up a young lady. Nicer than Santa Fe in Bogot, obviously! So I'll be exploring Parque Lleras a few times I think.

Based on that, you want to check out Mandalay Spa down in Manila. It's an easy walk down and an easy walk back up.

[CZ6Y48]

When I'm going to be out of the US more than a long weekend in Canada I always pack an old, spare cellphone. Personal electronics seem to be one thing that isn't cheaper in LATAM. This practice saved me a lot of hassle on a month trip to Mexico and Columbia when I dropped my phone and trashed the screen.

Usually I'm traveling with two phones, my work laptop and a little convertible chromebook for movies, etc. And no immigration officer has ever given me a second look.

It could be argued that tracking your movement is the whole point of TSA and immigration, but I'm still a bit unclear as to what your electronic devices have to do with all this. Are you saying they tracked your electronic devices? How would they know what devices are yours or not? What is a large number of devices? Did they check your bags and find a large stash of devices? Are we talking 3 or 30? Theres a lot left unsaid.

[Turgid]

I know of 2. One is energy spa in medellin. I only have been there once or twice and I don't like massages so I didn't opt for one, but they will do them. Now I don't know if the quality is good or not.

Other spot. Private message me as I haven't been there yet and there are 1 or 2 more I can find out for you but just PM me and let me know you want them and I will give them.

I've had massages at Energy. I found the quality a little better than what hookers in other casas would give you but not as good as in an authentic massage parlor.

[PolloNegro]

Just like Mr. Enternational said, I should've checked the count limit on how many phones could be brought in. That was an error on my part, and it's the exact factor that put me between a rock and a hard place. Lesson learned. PN!

[PolloNegro]

It could be argued that tracking your movement is the whole point of TSA and immigration, but I'm still a bit unclear as to what your electronic devices have to do with all this. Are you saying they tracked your electronic devices? How would they know what devices are yours or not? What is a large number of devices? Did they check your bags and find a large stash of devices? Are we talking 3 or 30? Theres a lot left unsaid.

The first couple of times this happened, I didn't pay it any mind. However, things changed in 2022 when roles shifted and I was summoned to federal court. On four or five different occasions, my suitcases were opened, and a card was left inside stating that TSA frequently inspects luggage. My devices remained in the suitcase, along with the declaration page—which included all of my receipts for the cell phones and tablet.

​They allowed me to enter the country without any issues, a pattern that likely started in 2018. Back then, I never brought in more than $1,000 worth of phones. Looking back, they searched my suitcases three or four different times when I was carrying a significant number of cell phones. While it wasn't quite 30, it was definitely more than three. Once again, I will just say: lesson learned. PN!

[Kazeu]

After running into a few minor bumps, one thing I can tell you about people is that you can find out everything you need to know about someone if you're able to read between the lines.

It was an error on my part to bring electronic devices into the country. I had no idea that they were tracking my movements through TSA and immigration, even though I legally documented every device I ever brought in. According to federal documents, I had accumulated a large number of devices over a three-to-five-year period. I had no idea this would lead to a federal criminal complaint, which would also lead to a federal criminal charge of illegal international importation.

Luckily, I had the financial means to afford a very good attorney. He worked through the situation, and everything ultimately worked out in my favor. My passport and my finances were returned. While I had to deal with a three-year delay in my ability to travel, it was a lesson learned. IYKTYK! PN!

It could be argued that tracking your movement is the whole point of TSA and immigration, but I'm still a bit unclear as to what your electronic devices have to do with all this. Are you saying they tracked your electronic devices? How would they know what devices are yours or not? What is a large number of devices? Did they check your bags and find a large stash of devices? Are we talking 3 or 30? Theres a lot left unsaid.

[Litmus Smut]

Be careful when they scan or take your ID and record the info, it goes into a database.

Like some others, I've been away from Medellin for more than 1 1/2 years, slowing down right as its popularity was crescendoing. At that last visit to Medellin, I had went to the park and the entry points had gate erected (like that for a good 6+months), but the security staff checked women only. And seemed to only look at the ID, not scan it.

Starting to read up on the city and places of interest and heard the police are scanning IDs for Parque Lleras and entering them into a national data base? Is this anyone's experience? From Degenerate's post, I interpret the scan as haphazard. And the post before makes it sound like it happens only when the police perceive there's business negotiations going on.

Is there a website or youtube page that discusses this "security" measure?

[Knowledge]

That is a nightmare scenario.

After running into a few minor bumps, one thing I can tell you about people is that you can find out everything you need to know about someone if you're able to read between the lines.

It was an error on my part to bring electronic devices into the country. I had no idea that they were tracking my movements through TSA and immigration, even though I legally documented every device I ever brought in. According to federal documents, I had accumulated a large number of devices over a three-to-five-year period. I had no idea this would lead to a federal criminal complaint, which would also lead to a federal criminal charge of illegal international importation.

Luckily, I had the financial means to afford a very good attorney. He worked through the situation, and everything ultimately worked out in my favor. My passport and my finances were returned. While I had to deal with a three-year delay in my ability to travel, it was a lesson learned. IYKTYK! PN!

[PolloNegro]

Why are you bringing in large amounts of phones in the first place?

Honestly, I cannot tell you how many times I have met with different girls throughout Colombia and traded electronic .What I'm saying is that, at one point, I could barter a cell phone or tablet in Medellin for almost anything I needed. Back then, they were as valuable as gold. If you had iPhones or Samsung Galaxies,

Hopefully this explains why I had electronics in the first place! Stay vigilant! PN!

[Degenerate24]

I stayed near Parque Lleras for a few days in early June. My experience was that if the police see you and a woman taking for more than a brief while, they would walk up and ask the two of you to move along. One time I was walking a woman back to my AirBnB and police officers asked each of us for an ID. This was not problem because we were both of legal age. But still, they spent a few minutes talking to the woman in Spanish (I couldn't understand), then allowed us to move along. My sense is that they are trying to keep underage girls out of the area by checking IDs.

Be careful when they scan or take your ID and record the info, it goes into a database.

[PolloNegro]

After running into a few minor bumps, one thing I can tell you about people is that you can find out everything you need to know about someone if you're able to read between the lines.

It was an error on my part to bring electronic devices into the country. I had no idea that they were tracking my movements through TSA and immigration, even though I legally documented every device I ever brought in. According to federal documents, I had accumulated a large number of devices over a three-to-five-year period. I had no idea this would lead to a federal criminal complaint, which would also lead to a federal criminal charge of illegal international importation.

Luckily, I had the financial means to afford a very good attorney. He worked through the situation, and everything ultimately worked out in my favor. My passport and my finances were returned. While I had to deal with a three-year delay in my ability to travel, it was a lesson learned. IYKTYK! PN!

[JohnnyWishBone]

What's been your experience with this at the casas? At the casas / spas in Bogota, I find that the chicas usually give decent massages, and sometimes even great massages (included in the service price along with the sex).

I've actually not been to a casa in Medellin yet. I tend to get girls via Instagram and built a good contact network over the years. It helps that I speak Spanish.

I wouldn't mind trying out a casa though, as well as reacquainting myself with Parque Lleras.

[JohnnyWishBone]

Here are the names of four spas that specialize in Latina adaptations of Asiatic-style, tantric / nuru / kundalini massages, with links to their websites (that include details on services, prices, and photos of the "terapuetas" (therapists).

1. BENDITO MASAJE (in Santa Teresita, a few minutes west of Laureles): https://benditomasaje.com/servicios/.

2. HAPPY MASAJES (in Laureles): https://happymasajes.com/.

3. OASIS MASSEIN (in Laureles) :https://oasismassein.com/#nosotros.

4. MANDARE SPA (in both Poblado and Laureles): https://www.masajesmandalay.com/.

An up-front advisory. These places will only appeal to those who really value massages for themselves and exquisitely orchestrated happy endings and are not super cost-conscious. They are on the pricey side for me, but I have indulged at three of them on a few (rare) occasions-- and I find them to offer a refreshing change of pace from my usual rotation of chicas recruited from facebook, Parque Lleras, casas, and night clubs (from Fase Dos down to Barra Ejecutiva / Conejitos).

Sessions usually begin with a combination of a therapeutic / sensual massage using aromatic oil. At Bendito the chica heated the oil as well. The masseuse then lubricates her entire body for a full body-to-body massage, first sliding up and down your back and tracing arabesque patterns with her nipples. Then she has one flip over for a face-to-face body-on-body massage, building up to an intense happy ending, hand-job.

I found that each chica has a unique, super arousing way of actually massaging one's penis when compared with the conventional hand-job techniques employed by most all P4 P girls.

Full service is generally on the menu for an add-on, but for me the talented hand-jobs are part of what makes the experience unique. I found the nuru-style experience worth the price but it still doesn't compare to the quality of service at a New York City Asian massage parlor specializing in nuru-style service or, I imagine, what one would routinely find in south-east asia. (Haven't been there since 1973!

The websites actually describe some variations in the types of sensual massages on offer.

All four of the spas extend the option of "servicio domicilio" in your apartment or hotel (as I recall for an extra 50 thousand)but their facilities are generally located in a nice building / neighborhood and they try to create a little asian atmosphere (candles, incense, mood lighting--with mixed results but pleasant enough).

The girls themselves are (predictably) not as hot as their on-line photos. Mandare Spa sent me short videos of my preferred chicas which were more realistic.

Thanks for replying with these recommendations.

I'm back in Medellin for two weeks in total. I'd like to try out a couple of massage places. I know that they won't be as good as Vietnam (I was there in June) but I do like proper massages and full on Nuri body to body.

Aside from this, I've lined up plenty of girls for the time I'm there, all bareback and happy for creampies which is a huge bonus.

I've not ventured out much to Parque Lleras to pick up girls, but I quite like exploring and picking up a young lady. Nicer than Santa Fe in Bogotá, obviously! So I'll be exploring Parque Lleras a few times I think.

[PolloNegro]

Why are you bringing in large amounts of phones in the first place?

After thinking about what Mr. Enternational said, I realized that I actually declared every phone I ever brought into Colombia. I had the receipts and documentation—everything I needed to bring them in legally and without any problems. PN!

​As I mentioned before, it was an error on my part to trade phones for favors from girls I met. If it was cheaper for me to use my electronic devices instead of spending actual cash, and a person wanted a phone, I would give them one if that is what they asked for. I didn't know that bringing different devices into the country would lead to any kind of international complications, especially since I had every single phone documented and never brought in more than $1,000 worth of phones at a single time.

​Instead, it was the accumulation over time that caught up with me. They were tracking me and going through my luggage, documenting how many phones I brought over a three-to-five-year period. It wasn't a situation where they caught me with a large stash of phones and I was arrested, apprehended, or fined. It was simply customs and airport immigration going through my luggage and logging the total number over time. It was a mistake on my part, but I learned my lesson. From this point forward, regardless of what certain laws say, I know not to travel with more than three phones at a time.

[IamLookin]

That was the problem by the time I found out that you could only bring three phones and to Colombia I was already in a lawyer's office. Lesson learned! PN!

Why are you bringing in large amounts of phones in the first place?