Nariño Airbnb & Short-Term Rental Rules 2026

LawfulStay tracks short-term rental rules for 3 places in Nariño, Colombia. Select a place below for its permit, tax and other rules, or see all of Colombia.

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Nariño at a glance

Places tracked: 3 places: 3 conditional
Licence or registration: Required in all 3 local places
Tax on stays: Applies in all 3 local places
Regional law: No regional short-term rental law on record; rules are set locally.

Nariño short-term rental questions

Are short-term rentals legal in Nariño?

In all 3 places we track in Nariño, short-term rentals are allowed, all with permit conditions or limits.

Do I need a licence for a short-term rental in Nariño?

All 3 local places we track in Nariño require a licence, permit or registration. Check your city's page for its rules.

Is there a regional short-term rental law in Nariño?

We have no regional short-term rental law on record for Nariño. Cities and towns set their own rules.

Nariño Airbnb & Vacation Rental Regulation Overview

The short-term rental regulatory landscape in Nariño encompasses 3 tracked jurisdictions: 3 where rentals are allowed with conditions. Hosts operating on platforms like Airbnb, VRBO, and Booking.com should verify local requirements before listing, as rules vary significantly between cities and regions.

All 3 tracked jurisdictions in Nariño require some form of permit, license, or registration for short-term rental operations. Requirements range from simple online registration to comprehensive permit applications with inspections.

Tax obligations apply in 3 of 3 jurisdictions. Common taxes include occupancy taxes, tourist levies, and sales taxes. Many jurisdictions require hosts to register for tax collection, and some platforms like Airbnb collect and remit taxes automatically in select locations.

LawfulStay monitors Nariño STR regulations daily and updates this page as rules change. Each city page includes detailed permit requirements, fee schedules, tax rates, zoning rules, and penalty information sourced from official government websites.

Ipiales

Short-term rentals are legal in Ipiales (home of the Las Lajas sanctuary) under national rules: a free RNT registration is required for stays under 30 days, and apartment-building bylaws must expressly allow tourist use

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Pasto

Short-term rentals are legal in Pasto under national rules: a free RNT registration is required for stays under 30 days, and apartment-building bylaws must expressly allow tourist use

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Tumaco

Short-term rentals are legal in San Andrés de Tumaco under national rules: a free RNT registration is required for stays under 30 days, and apartment-building bylaws must expressly allow tourist use

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