La Dina Fault (Spanish: Falla La Dina) is a regional dextral oblique thrust fault in the departments of Huila and Tolima in southwestern Colombia. The fault has a total length of 206.9 kilometres (128.6 mi) and runs along an average northeast to southwest strike of 032.9 ± 13 in the Upper Magdalena Valley and the Central Ranges of the Colombian Andes.

La Dina Fault lies east of La Plata Fault in southwestern Colombia. The fault displaces Jurassic (Saldaña Formation), Cretaceous (Chicoral and Olini Groups), and Tertiary (Honda Group) sedimentary rocks, which are common in the Upper Magdalena Valley. Local names assigned to the southern extension of this fault are from north to south: Betania, Pital-Agredo and Magdalena. It is also called the El Agrado-Betania Fault in Huila, where it underlies the Betania Reservoir. The fault is marked by well-developed trace, abrupt slope changes, saddles, and small scarps.

• List of earthquakes in Colombia
• Garzón-Pitalito Fault
• La Plata Fault

• Paris, Gabriel; Machette, Michael N.; Dart, Richard L.; Haller, Kathleen M. (2000a), Map and Database of Quaternary Faults and Folds in Colombia and its Offshore Regions (PDF), USGS, pp. 1–66, retrieved 2017-09-18

• Marquínez, Germán; Velandia, Francisco (2001), Mapa Geológico del Huila 1:300,000, INGEOMINAS, p. 1, retrieved 2017-09-21
• Paris, Gabriel; Machette, Michael N.; Dart, Richard L.; Haller, Kathleen M. (2000b), Map of Quaternary Faults and Folds of Colombia and Its Offshore Regions (PDF), USGS, p. 1, retrieved 2017-09-18