Quick summary: Halloween falls on a Saturday this year, and Restaurante Fusión Los 3 Soles is open from noon to 11 p.m. We’ve got two plans for you: by day, a family outing with a kids’ menu and green lawns; by night, signature cocktails, live music and private kiosks with friends, just outside Bogotá.

October 31 in Colombia has two sides. In the afternoon, the streets fill up with kids in costume asking for candy. At night, grown-ups go looking for somewhere to celebrate that doesn’t involve a long line or a bar so loud you can’t hear yourself think. And this year the date lands on a Saturday, so there’s time for both.

At Restaurante Fusión Los 3 Soles, on the Vía Cerca de Piedra off the Chía-Cota road, what you’ll find is countryside, great food from three countries, cocktails with names that sound tailor-made for the night, and plenty of room for a group. Sometimes the most original plan is the simplest one.

Halloween in Colombia: from candy to a plan for everyone

Halloween traces back to Samhain, a Celtic festival that marked the end of the harvest and the start of winter. Over time it made its way to the United States and from there to the rest of the world, by then the night of costumes and candy we all know.

Colombia adopted it in its own way. Kids go trick-or-treating in gated residential complexes and shopping malls, and many schools and offices hold costume contests. For adults, the date has become an excuse to get together with friends, especially when it falls on a weekend, as it does in 2026.

Just don’t confuse it with Mexico’s Day of the Dead, which comes right after, on November 1 and 2. Halloween is about costumes and play. Day of the Dead is a family tradition for remembering loved ones who have passed. They’re different holidays, even if they land almost back to back.

Why celebrate Halloween in the countryside

Celebrating outside the city has some practical perks. There’s no hunting for street parking, your group doesn’t have to shout to be heard, and the kids can run around without someone watching their every step.

At Los 3 Soles, that translates into a few concrete things:

  • Open-air green lawns where little ones can show off their costumes in peace.
  • Seven open-air kiosks plus one large kiosk, great for groups who want their own space.
  • Games like bolirana (a Colombian ring-toss game), darts and board games.
  • Live music on weekends and holidays.
  • 24/7 monitored parking.

Two plans for October 31 at Los 3 Soles

Since we’re open from noon to 11 p.m. on Saturday, the day has room for two very different celebrations. Pick yours, or do both.

By day, with family and the kids in costume

If your kids have had their costumes ready since the school party, lunch in the countryside is a great way to show them off. The kids’ menu has dishes made just for them, like mini burgers, a cheese and corn quesadilla or a kid-size ajiaco, Bogotá’s signature chicken and potato soup. To drink, there’s hot chocolate with marshmallows or a blackberry or passion fruit juice.

While the kids play on the lawns, the grown-ups can order something to share. Our canastillas, crispy green plantain cups filled with guacamole, are perfect for the middle of the table. And if your dog shows up in costume too, it’s welcome in the outdoor areas.

By night, with friends or a date

As the afternoon fades, the plan changes. Saturday’s live music, the bar and the kiosks turn the night into a long get-together, minus the noise of a nightclub.

Our signature cocktail menu has several two-for-one options, and some of the names feel like they were picked for the occasion. The Sol de medianoche, or “midnight sun,” blends vodka and white wine with notes of pineapple, rosemary and peperoncino. The Fuego del alma, “soul fire,” brings aguardiente (Colombia’s anise-flavored spirit), citrus notes and ginger ale. And the Blue Honey mixes aguardiente, blue curaçao, honey and lime with a few dashes of bitters.

To eat, a picada for the group, a Colombian-style mixed platter, or a round of birria tacos will keep the conversation going late into the night.

Wooden gazebos with colorful night lighting in the garden of a country restaurant in chia.

Halloween colors, straight from the menu

Halloween is orange, purple and black. Without inventing a thing, the Los 3 Soles menu already has those colors covered:

  • Orange and yellow: the passion fruit or mango frozen margarita, the papa criolla (small golden Andean potatoes) smothered in cheese sauce on the picada, and the ají amarillo paste in the Causa 3 Soles, made with Peru’s sunny yellow chili.
  • Purple: pits, Peru’s purple corn and fruit drink, and the Yara Icá-í mocktail made with açaí, a great alcohol-free pick.
  • Red and dark: blackberry juice and sorbet, plus birria with its deep red consommé.

Build your table with one dish of each color and the decorations take care of themselves.

Tips for planning your Halloween night at Los 3 Soles

  1. Book early. With Halloween on a Saturday, demand goes up, especially at night and for groups.
  2. If you want a kiosk for your group, ask for it when you book.
  3. Keep the hours in mind: on Saturday, October 31, we close at 11 p.m. For the rest of the month, see our October plans in Chía.
  4. If you’re drinking, pick a designated driver. The açaí mocktail or the pits are great options for them.
  5. Bring a jacket. The Bogotá savanna gets chilly fast after 6 p.m., often dropping into the 40s Fahrenheit.

Short on time? Order this at Los 3 Soles

If you’re only stopping by for a bit on October 31, this lineup covers the whole plan:

  • Picada 3 Soles: chicken breast glazed in goldenberry sauce, beef in tamarind barbecue sauce, pork belly cracklings and papa criolla with cheese sauce, made for sharing.
  • Birria tacos: four corn tortilla tacos with slow-cooked beef and consommé for dipping.
  • Sol de medianoche (two-for-one): vodka, white wine, pineapple, rosemary and peperoncino.
  • Hamburguesitas infantiles: two 60-gram (about 2-ounce) mini burgers with French fries, for the kids.

Halloween at Los 3 Soles: frequently asked questions

Is Los 3 Soles open on October 31, 2026?

Yes. October 31 falls on a Saturday, and we’re open from noon to 11 p.m.

Can I bring kids in costume?

Absolutely. We have a kids’ menu, high chairs and open-air green lawns where little ones can move around safely.

Is there live music on Halloween?

There’s live music on weekends, and October 31, 2026, is a Saturday. If you want to confirm the set time, ask when you book.

Are there alcohol-free options?

Yes. You can order the Yara Icá-í açaí mocktail, pits, blackberry or passion fruit juice, sodas or a hot chocolate with marshmallows.

Can I bring my pet?

Yes. Los 3 Soles is pet-friendly, and your pet is welcome in the outdoor areas, costume optional.

A Halloween night with a countryside twist

You don’t need a huge party to have a great October 31. All it takes is good company, a table full of dishes from three countries and a place where you can actually talk. If that’s how you want to celebrate this year, we’ll see you at Restaurante Fusión Los 3 Soles. Visiting Bogotá over Halloween weekend? Add it to your itinerary.

Book your Halloween night at Los 3 Soles