Drip Colombia delivers IV therapy to nearly every hotel in El Poblado — Provenza, Manila, Astorga and beyond. Here's how the in-room visit works, which hotels we know best, and what to expect.
El Poblado is the tourism core of Medellín. Provenza, Manila, Astorga and the Parque Lleras corridor concentrate the majority of US, EU and Canadian visitors. Five-star hotels, boutique hotels, serviced apartments, penthouses, vacation rentals and Airbnb stays across this zone see daily IV bookings — mostly hangover recovery in the morning and pre-party drips in the evening.
Step 1: Message us on WhatsApp at +57 301 642 3130 with your hotel name, room number, and preferred arrival time. Step 2: We send a nurse with a sealed hospital-grade kit (new IV catheter, new tubing, new fluid bag). Step 3: The nurse checks in at reception under your name — most El Poblado hotels are familiar with the service and wave us through without friction.
Step 4: Setup in your room takes 5 minutes — the nurse positions an IV pole (or hangs the bag from a curtain rod / lamp), preps your arm, and starts the drip. Step 5: The infusion runs 30–60 minutes. You can lay in bed, work on your laptop, or watch TV. Step 6: Nurse removes the line, packs out all medical waste, and you settle the bill in person.
Five-star and luxury hotels in Provenza, Manila and Astorga. Boutique hotels along the Avenida El Poblado corridor and around Parque Lleras. Serviced apartments and aparta-hotels in Manila and El Tesoro. Penthouses and vacation rentals across the Provenza grid. Airbnb stays and short-term apartment rentals throughout El Poblado.
Don't see your category? We deliver to every accommodation in El Poblado — if you can give us an address, we can find you.
Standard ETA in El Poblado is 20–35 minutes from WhatsApp confirmation. On peak hangover mornings (Saturday/Sunday) we pre-position nurses around Provenza and Manila to keep response under 30 minutes.
Availability: 7 days a week, 8am to 10pm. Overnight bookings (post-midnight) require pre-arrangement.
Nurses arrive in clinical scrubs with a single shoulder bag. No external branding, no announcements at reception, no group convoys. We refer to the visit as a 'private nurse appointment' when reception asks, and we coordinate the entire booking on WhatsApp — there is no paper trail attached to your room.
All medical waste leaves with the nurse. There is no aftermath in your room, no IV pole left behind, no biohazard bag in the trash.
For five-star hotels with active concierge desks, sharing the booking ahead of time (your name, the arrival window, the nurse's first name) speeds up reception and avoids any awkward questions. For boutique hotels, serviced apartments and Airbnbs, direct WhatsApp coordination between you and the nurse is usually faster than involving a third party.
Either way, the nurse can speak with reception, concierge or your Airbnb host directly in Spanish if anything needs clarifying on arrival.
Every dispatched nurse on hotel visits speaks conversational clinical English — enough to run the full intake, explain the drip ingredients, walk through the consent points, and answer questions during the infusion. Our concierge layer (the team you message on WhatsApp) is fully bilingual and handles complex requests, allergy questions and prescription clarifications before the nurse arrives.
If you just landed: see the Jet Lag IV guide. If you went hard last night in Parque Lleras: see the Hangover IV page. If you simply need fluids and electrolytes: see Hydration IV Medellín. If you are arriving direct from MDE or JMC: see the Airport IV explainer.
$110 USD all-inclusive for standard drips (Hangover, Hydration, Myers, Immunity, Beauty, Energy). $549+ for NAD+ Power Surge. No delivery surcharge to any El Poblado hotel — the price is the price.
Payment in cash (USD or COP), credit card, Venmo, Zelle, Apple Pay, Klarna, or PayPal — settled in person at the end.
Mention that the visitor is a 'mobile wellness nurse' or 'private nurse appointment.' Most El Poblado hotels are entirely familiar with the service. If reception requests anything, ask them to call your room — we'll happily speak with them.
Hotels we visit weekly have stopped asking questions long ago.