Cali city hall officializes new taxi fares for 2026

Cali's city hall has officialized new taxi fare values for 2026 via decree, following a technical study of operational costs. These fares differentiate between basic and luxury services, with adjustments to ensure sector sustainability. The change aims to update charges in a city with a long tradition in this individual public transport.

Cali's District City Hall issued Decree 1084 of 2025, from the Mobility Secretariat, to regulate taxi service fares for 2026. This measure is based on a technical study assessing operational costs, in line with current transport and urban mobility regulations.

For the basic service, the initial flag-down fare is set at $3,700, the minimum fare at $7,100, and the rate per 80-meter unit at $150. A $1,800 surcharge is authorized for nighttime, Sunday, or holiday services, from 7:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m.

For the luxury service, the flag-down is $4,800, minimum fare $9,100, and $195 per 80 meters. These distinctions reflect the specific operating conditions of each service type in the capital of Valle del Cauca.

The Mobility Secretariat stresses requirements such as proper taximeter calibration and visible display of the updated control card. For trips to Alfonso Bonilla Aragón International Airport in Palmaseca, Palmira, the fare from that authority applies until the bridge over the Cauca River, plus the taximeter from the origin in Cali.

Authorities urge users and taxi drivers to familiarize themselves with these fares and report irregularities, ensuring legal and transparent service starting in 2026.

Related Articles

Busy Mexico City bus stop with passengers and a sign displaying the new 1.50 peso public transport fare increase, illustrating the government agreement.
Image generated by AI

CDMX government agrees to 1.50 peso increase in public transport fares

Reported by AI Image generated by AI

The Government of Mexico City reached an agreement with transport organizations to raise fares for concessioned public transport on Ruta and Corredor routes by 1.50 pesos, effective from November 1, 2025. The adjustment addresses demands to match prices in the State of Mexico and cover operating costs, without impacting systems like the Metrobús. Transport operators commit to enhancements in safety and service quality.

Neiva's city hall raised public bus fares starting January 1, factoring in inflation and reduced passenger demand. At the same time, the Energy and Gas Regulation Commission increased national reference prices for gasoline and diesel.

Reported by AI

Bogotá's mayor's office sent a draft decree to raise the TransMilenio fare by $350, aiming to offset the impact of the national government's 23% minimum wage increase decreed on December 29.

Cali's mayor's office has introduced a 15% discount on the unified property tax for 2026, valid until April 30, to encourage early payments and bolster municipal finances. The initiative aims to ease the financial burden on taxpayers while funding public works and services.

Reported by AI

New research shows Tesla's robotaxis offer the lowest fares in San Francisco, averaging $8.17 per ride, but users face much longer wait times compared to competitors. The study by rideshare app Obi analyzed nearly 95,000 rides from late 2025 into early 2026. While Tesla holds a price edge, it ranks last in key usability metrics.

After a penalty-free pedagogical week from January 5-9, Cali enforces pico y placa fines starting Monday, January 13, 2026. The vehicle restriction, active Monday-Friday 6 a.m.-7 p.m. until June 30, now includes traffic tickets for violations.

Reported by AI

Following President Petro's announcement and Labor Minister Antonio Sanguino's confirmation of the 2026 minimum wage decree—due December 29-30 and introducing the 'vital wage' concept—the Central Unitaria de Trabajadores (CUT) demands a 16% rise, while industry leaders caution against inflating living costs amid over 5% inflation.

 

 

 

This website uses cookies

We use cookies for analytics to improve our site. Read our privacy policy for more information.
Decline