
Casa Medina Bogota
Colonial-era grandeur with genuine character. Stone columns, dark-wood beams and wrought-iron details throughout. Intimate and residential in scale — feels more like a particularly well-run historic manor than a large hotel. Quiet, almost contemplative atmosphere compared to the livelier Four Seasons Bogota in nearby Zona T.
Request a room with a wood-burning fireplace — Bogotá's elevation means evenings are cool enough to use it most of the year
Why It Matters
One of the few luxury hotels in Latin America housed in a government-designated cultural monument. The building predates Four Seasons' involvement by decades and its architectural integrity — the original stained glass, hand-carved doors, spiral staircase — has been preserved rather than polished away. The Penthouse Suite on the fifth floor is a perennial favourite with heads of state and visiting musicians.
Casa Medina is one of Bogotá's most singular hotels — a 1946 building designed by Colombian artist-architect Santiago Medina Mejia, originally built as a private eight-apartment residence inspired by French classical architecture. Colombia's Ministry of Culture has declared it a monument of cultural interest. The result is 62 rooms where no two are alike: beamed ceilings, hand-carved wooden furnishings, stained-glass stairwells and wood-burning fireplaces sit alongside Four Seasons service in the heart of Zona G, Bogotá's densest concentration of serious restaurants.
Where You'll Stay
11 room types available
The Property
Eat & Drink
3 venues on property
Restaurant
Spa & Wellness
Treatment Menu
On Property
How you'll actually spend your days.
A guided shopping experience with a leading Colombian fashion expert at a concept store featuring more than 30 national brands. Focuses on fashion, art and Colombian cultural identity.
A licensed guide (who is also a local foodie) takes guests through Bogotá's food scene while covering the architectural shift from modern downtown to historic old city. Genuinely immersive rather than tourist-facing.
Learn to make signature handcrafted cocktails served at Castanyoles. Covers sour, strong, sweet and fruity styles. A fun evening option that doesn't require leaving the property.
A half-day trip to La Trinidad coffee farm, a couple of hours from Bogotá. Covers harvesting, preparation methods and tasting, set against the hacienda's scenery. Better suited to guests with a serious interest in coffee.
A tasting session led by local coffee growers covering preparation methods, flavours and aromas. Colombia's best coffee culture, delivered in a group setting.
A personalized class with one of the hotel's chefs focused on authentic Colombian dishes using native ingredients. Hands-on and educational.
A personalized astrology session revealing strengths, challenges and potential pathways. Niche, but a popular add-on for guests looking for something different.
Personalized, expert-led sessions covering physical postures, breathing techniques, meditation and relaxation.
A kid-designed version of the cooking class — fun recipes, chef hats and a genuine introduction to Colombian flavours for younger guests.
Private helicopter tours covering destinations including the Kogi indigenous community, the historic town of Zipaquirá and its Salt Cathedral, Villa de Leyva and Barichara. Not cheap, but nothing else gives this perspective on Colombia.
A private guided tour of Bogotá's most famous fresh market — colourful stalls, regional produce, exotic fruits, juices and traditional snacks. Best done early morning for atmosphere.
A private guided tour of Bogotá's most iconic spots — Monserrate, the Gold Museum, Plaza de Bolívar, the Botero Museum and the historic La Candelaria neighbourhood. Good mix of colonial history and contemporary culture.
A tour of the sacred lake said to have inspired the legend of El Dorado, coupled with an introduction to the Muisca indigenous culture and cosmogony. History and landscape in equal measure.
A private visit to the Roman Catholic church built 200 metres underground inside a salt mountain, 60km north of Bogotá. One of Colombia's most extraordinary landmarks. Pairs well with the helicopter journey option.
A professional salsa performance followed by a basic steps lesson — traditional drinks and snacks included. An accessible way to experience Colombian dance culture without leaving the hotel.
Amenities & Practical Info
The details that matter for planning.
In-room dining available from 6:00 am to 10:00 pm daily, with extensive menu options.
Complimentary luxury bath products by Colombian brand Loto Del Sur in all rooms.
Four salons suitable for events ranging from intimate weddings to professional conferences. Located in the financial district.
Cats, dogs and other domesticated animals under 60 lbs (27 kg) are welcome. Pets must be leashed in common areas. Not permitted in the spa.
There is no swimming pool on the property. The spa, Turkish bath and fitness centre cover wellness, but guests seeking pool access should note this absence.
State-of-the-art equipment available 24 hours for hotel guests. Complimentary fresh juice post-workout. Note: staffed fitness centre hours are 6:00 am to 8:00 pm (appointment required outside those hours).
Available 24 hours for hotel guests alongside the gym.
On-site spa with treatments 10am–7pm, featuring locally sourced Colombian ingredients.
BUILD YOUR FOUR SEASONS HOTEL CASA MEDINA BOGOTA PLAN
Rooms, dining, spa, and resort experiences — organized into one trip plan.
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