The capital of Colombia may not be in yours wishlist, but it is certainly a destination worth visiting! The city is very rich in history and culture, as well as having delicious cuisine full of flavors. Furthermore, it is very well served in terms of accommodation! Therefore, check out our top 3 luxury hotels in Bogotá below, all approved by the You Must Go:
Book your hotel in Bogotá here at the best price.
Top 3 luxury hotels in Bogotá
Four Seasons Bogotá
The hotel has a privileged location, in the T zone, the busiest in the city. With just over 60 rooms, it is more aimed at business, but still has very spacious suites, almost like an apartment. In gastronomy, there is the Nemo restaurant, by renowned Colombian chef Harry Sasson. There is also the Spa, with a variety of treatments.
+7 restaurants in Bogotá, Colombia
Four Seasons Casa Medina
The charming boutique hotel is in a 1940s colonial-style building and located in Zona G, surrounded by great restaurants. It is certainly an urban refuge, which manages to naturally combine the old with the modern. In gastronomy, the Spanish restaurant Castañyoles, open for breakfast, lunch and dinner, offers classic Spanish cuisine. Additionally, there is also the Spa, which offers a range of facial and body treatments.
+What to do in Bogotá
Grand Hyatt Bogotá
The brand’s first hotel in Colombia opened just over a month ago and is already considered one of the best luxury hotels in Bogotá. Located in the financial center of the city, it has a grand structure, with a lobby with very high ceilings and lots of natural light. There are 372 rooms and two restaurants, Capitalino, with Colombian and international cuisine, and the Japanese Ushin, which has a Brazilian chef. In addition, there is also a super complete spa, with 3,200 m² and 11 rooms. In fact, it is one of the largest urban spas in Latin America.
+Top 5 quick destinations for the holidays
So, come and meet Bogota with us in our video, enjoy and subscribe to the YouTube channel!
By Duda Vétere and Renata Araújo
Photos: Renata Araújo and Duda Vétere
