| Date | Sunrise | Sunset | Day length |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 July 2026, Wednesday | 5:51 AM | 6:20 PM | 12h 28m |
| 2 July 2026, Thursday | 5:52 AM | 6:20 PM | 12h 28m |
| 3 July 2026, Friday | 5:52 AM | 6:20 PM | 12h 28m |
| 4 July 2026, Saturday | 5:52 AM | 6:21 PM | 12h 28m |
| 5 July 2026, Sunday | 5:52 AM | 6:21 PM | 12h 28m |
| 6 July 2026, Monday | 5:52 AM | 6:21 PM | 12h 28m |
| 7 July 2026, Tuesday | 5:53 AM | 6:21 PM | 12h 28m |
| 8 July 2026, Wednesday | 5:53 AM | 6:21 PM | 12h 28m |
| 9 July 2026, Thursday | 5:53 AM | 6:21 PM | 12h 27m |
| 10 July 2026, Friday | 5:53 AM | 6:21 PM | 12h 27m |
| 11 July 2026, Saturday | 5:53 AM | 6:21 PM | 12h 27m |
| 12 July 2026, Sunday | 5:54 AM | 6:21 PM | 12h 27m |
| 13 July 2026, Monday | 5:54 AM | 6:21 PM | 12h 27m |
| 14 July 2026, Tuesday | 5:54 AM | 6:21 PM | 12h 27m |
| 15 July 2026, Wednesday | 5:54 AM | 6:21 PM | 12h 27m |
| 16 July 2026, Thursday | 5:54 AM | 6:21 PM | 12h 26m |
| 17 July 2026, Friday | 5:55 AM | 6:21 PM | 12h 26m |
| 18 July 2026, Saturday | 5:55 AM | 6:21 PM | 12h 26m |
| 19 July 2026, Sunday | 5:55 AM | 6:21 PM | 12h 26m |
| 20 July 2026, Monday | 5:55 AM | 6:21 PM | 12h 26m |
| 21 July 2026, Tuesday | 5:55 AM | 6:21 PM | 12h 25m |
| 22 July 2026, Wednesday | 5:55 AM | 6:21 PM | 12h 25m |
| 23 July 2026, Thursday | 5:56 AM | 6:21 PM | 12h 25m |
| 24 July 2026, Friday | 5:56 AM | 6:21 PM | 12h 25m |
| 25 July 2026, Saturday | 5:56 AM | 6:21 PM | 12h 25m |
| 26 July 2026, Sunday | 5:56 AM | 6:21 PM | 12h 24m |
| 27 July 2026, Monday | 5:56 AM | 6:21 PM | 12h 24m |
| 28 July 2026, Tuesday | 5:56 AM | 6:20 PM | 12h 24m |
| 29 July 2026, Wednesday | 5:56 AM | 6:20 PM | 12h 24m |
| 30 July 2026, Thursday | 5:56 AM | 6:20 PM | 12h 23m |
| 31 July 2026, Friday | 5:56 AM | 6:20 PM | 12h 23m |
Medellín sits at around 1,500 meters in the Aburrá Valley, with Andean ridges rising steeply on both the east and west sides. The surrounding hilltops provide clear sightlines in both directions, and the high altitude means colors at sunrise and sunset are often vivid even in the rainy season.
A compact hill in the western city that rises about 80 meters above street level and faces east across the valley. Entrance is free, and the summit path from the main gate takes about 15 minutes.
This 400-hectare urban nature reserve in Laureles opens at 6am; from the summit, the eastern ridgeline lights up as the sun clears the comunas to the northeast. The trail to the top is 1.5 km with steady elevation gain.
Situated at 2,480 meters in the eastern Andes, the park sits above the valley cloud layer on most mornings. The Metrocable runs from Acevedo station (Line K to Santo Domingo, then Line L to the park) and operates from around 9am; early access by road via Santa Elena is possible before gates open.
Three large white crosses at around 1,800 meters mark the eastern ridgeline with an unobstructed view west over the valley. Reach the base by taxi from Barrio Boston or via a marked 45-minute hiking trail.
Facing west from El Volador's summit, the sun drops behind the mountains flanking the valley's western flank, with the city spread out below. Entrance is free; the reserve closes at 6pm.
A series of restaurants and open terraces along Via Las Palmas (km 12-16) on the eastern ridge offer unobstructed views west over the entire Aburrá Valley. About 20 minutes by taxi from El Poblado; most spots open from noon.