Quick summary: Restaurante Fusión Los 3 Soles holds the TUR4all badge, awarded by an accessible tourism platform run by accessibility experts. Its report confirms an accessible entrance, adapted tables and bar, and menus for special diets. It also flags what’s still missing, and we’ll walk you through all of it.
Going out to eat should be easy for everyone. For a lot of people, it isn’t. A step at the entrance, a narrow doorway or a menu that doesn’t say what’s in each dish is enough to make a family rule out a restaurant before they ever get there.
That’s why we’re happy to share that Restaurante Fusión Los 3 Soles has earned the TUR4all badge. And it’s also why we want to tell it straight: what the report says we have and what it says we can still do better. If you’re traveling with a wheelchair user, a service dog or someone with celiac disease, you’d rather know exactly what to expect.
What TUR4all is and what its badge means
TUR4all is an accessible tourism platform that started as a joint initiative of Impulsa Igualdad, a Spanish organization, and Accessible Portugal. It collects detailed accessibility information on hotels, restaurants, museums and other attractions so each traveler can decide based on their own needs.
What sets it apart from an ordinary review is who does the assessment. On TUR4all, accessibility information is provided by professionals, and the result is a report with hard data: how wide the door is, whether there are accessible tables, whether the bar sits at the right height.
The TUR4all badge recognizes a venue’s commitment to guests with accessibility needs. It’s important to be precise here: it is not a certification of full accessibility. It recognizes places that take the issue seriously and publish their information transparently.
The platform is also growing in Colombia. In January 2026, Bogotá’s District Tourism Institute signed an agreement with Impulsa Igualdad to promote accessible tourism in the city, and several venues in Chía are listed, Los 3 Soles among them.
What the accessibility report says about Los 3 Soles
The report is published on the Los 3 Soles TUR4all profile, and we reviewed it on September 30, 2026. Here’s the breakdown by area.
Entrance and getting around
The entrance assessed is the main one. The restaurant’s name is clearly visible, and the doorway is at least 78 centimeters wide (about 31 inches), a width designed to let a wheelchair through. The profile marks the entrance as accessible.
Inside, wheelchair circulation is partial. Some areas are easy to get around and others aren’t. We explain more below.
Tables, bar and service
In the dining and bar area, the report confirms:
- Accessible tables for wheelchair users.
- Round tables, which make it easier to seat a group with different needs.
- A bar counter at a height adapted for wheelchair users.
- Table service, so nobody has to get up to order.
- High chairs for kids.
Food for specific dietary needs
The report notes that Los 3 Soles offers a menu for people with specific dietary needs, such as celiac disease, diabetes or allergies. On top of that, the restaurant’s printed materials, including the menu, are rated as easy to read.
In practice, that means you can ask what’s in every dish and request adjustments. We recommend mentioning it when you book or as soon as you arrive, so the kitchen can plan for it from the start. If you don’t eat meat, there are vegetarian options on the menu too, like tofu fried rice and green plantain cups with tofu.
Families, service dogs and bicycles
The profile also notes that service dogs are welcome, that there are facilities for families with young children, and that there are facilities for bicycles. A quick clarification on dogs: service dogs are welcome because of the work they do, and on top of that Los 3 Soles is pet-friendly, so any pet is welcome in the outdoor areas.
What we’re still working on
Here’s the part a lot of restaurants would rather keep quiet. The same report flags four things that aren’t solved yet:
- Wheelchair circulation is partial. We’re a countryside restaurant with green lawns and open-air kiosks, so not every path is easy to navigate in a wheelchair.
- Lighting doesn’t meet the report’s standard. Keep that in mind if you’re visiting at night with someone who has low vision.
- The outdoor paving isn’t even or slip-resistant.
- There’s no hearing loop, the system that helps people with hearing aids hear better in noisy spaces.
We’d rather say it plainly. An accessibility report is only useful when it’s honest, and ours is. Knowing these limitations helps you plan your visit, and it shows us exactly what to improve.
How to plan your visit if you have accessibility needs
Based on the report, these steps will help your visit go smoothly:
- Book ahead and let us know what you need: wheelchair access, a service dog, a specific diet or a high chair for a child.
- Ask for an accessible table and for the easiest route from the entrance. That way you avoid the trickiest stretches.
- If you can, come during the day. Natural light makes up for the lighting, and the countryside is at its best.
- Check how to get here from Bogotá before you leave. We have 24/7 monitored parking.
- Mention any allergy or intolerance again when you sit down, even if you already did when booking.
Short on time? Order this at Los 3 Soles
These dishes are a great introduction to the menu. If you have a dietary restriction, ask the team about the ingredients in each one:
- Ajiaco: Bogotá’s signature chicken soup with papa criolla (a small, buttery golden Andean potato), corn on the cob, shredded chicken, guascas (an earthy Andean herb) and capers, served with avocado and white rice.
- Arroz chaufa de tofu: Chinese-Peruvian style fried rice with vegetables, ginger, soy sauce, sesame and tofu.
- Pollo en salsa de uchuva: 250 grams (about 9 ounces) of grilled chicken breast in a goldenberry sauce, over mashed potatoes, with a house salad.
- Canastilla de tofu: three crispy green plantain cups filled with classic guacamole and tofu.
Accessibility at Los 3 Soles: frequently asked questions
What is the TUR4all badge?
It’s a recognition from the accessible tourism platform TUR4all for venues that show a commitment to guests with accessibility needs. It comes with a report built on information provided by professionals.
Is Los 3 Soles wheelchair accessible?
Partly. The main entrance is accessible, the doorway is at least 78 centimeters wide (about 31 inches), there are accessible tables and the bar is at an adapted height. Wheelchair circulation is partial and the outdoor paving isn’t even, so we recommend requesting an accessible table when you book.
Are service dogs allowed?
Yes. The TUR4all profile confirms it. Los 3 Soles is also pet-friendly, and any pet is welcome in the outdoor areas.
Are there options for people with celiac disease, diabetes or allergies?
Yes. The report confirms there’s a menu for people with specific dietary needs. Mention it when you book and again when you arrive so the kitchen can plan for it.
What are Los 3 Soles’ hours?
Thursday, noon to 9 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, noon to 11 p.m.; Sunday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; and Colombian public holidays, noon to 7 p.m.
A table for everyone, told honestly
The TUR4all badge doesn’t make us perfect. It commits us to keep improving and, in the meantime, to tell you clearly what’s here and what isn’t. If you have an accessibility need, reach out before your visit and we’ll plan it with you. Before you come, you can also see what travelers say on Tripadvisor and everything else that sets Los 3 Soles apart. And if you’re mapping out an accessible trip to Bogotá, put Restaurante Fusión Los 3 Soles on the list.
