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Four Seasons Hotel Casa Medina Bogota

Bogotá, Colombia

A historic residence where timeless elegance reveals the soul of Bogotá.

Four Seasons Hotel Casa Medina Bogota, Colombie

Photo credits: Four Seasons Hotel Casa Medina Bogota

The essentials

9,4 / 10

Average rating (Booking, Expedia, Google).

Starting at $500USD

Rate for one night (may vary according to season).
Excluding promotions and benefits.

62 rooms & suites

Intimate boutique hotel.

Address

Avenida Carrera 7 #69a-22
Bogota DC, Colombia

Special features

Listed historic residence dating from 1946

Architecture by Santiago Medina Mejía

Each room has its own unique design

Carved doors and original details preserved

Located in the heart of the prestigious Zona G

Castanyoles gourmet restaurant

Intimate spa dedicated to urban well-being

Four Seasons personalized service

Awards

– Monument of Cultural Interest (Bien de Interés Cultural) by the Colombian Ministry of Culture.

– Forbes Travel Guide – Four-Star Hotel

Why we selected the Four Seasons Hotel Casa Medina Bogotá

In Bogotá, few hotels are able to tell a real story. The Four Seasons Hotel Casa Medina is one of those addresses that has a soul, even before you walk through the door.

Housed in a historic mansion dating from the 1940s, this hotel stands out for its unique character. Where many luxury establishments focus on excess or contemporary design, Casa Medina takes a more discreet, timeless approach. Stone walls, exposed beams, fireplaces and handcrafted details bear witness to a remarkably well-preserved architectural heritage.

We were also won over by its intimate atmosphere. With just 62 rooms and suites, the experience remains deeply personal, far removed from the hustle and bustle sometimes found in large urban hotels. You feel more at home in an elegant private residence than in an international chain establishment.

Its location in the famous Zona G is another major asset. This district, considered the gastronomic heart of Bogotá, offers the opportunity to discover some of the capital’s best restaurants while enjoying a refined, residential environment.

Finally, Casa Medina strikes a rare balance: preserving the authenticity of a place steeped in history while offering the standards of service and comfort for which Four Seasons is renowned worldwide. It is precisely this combination of heritage, elegance and hospitality that convinced us to award it a place on Latin Luxury Stays.

What we particularly like:

  • The atmosphere of a historic residence full of character.
  • Fireplaces in several rooms and suites.
  • The privileged location in the heart of the prestigious Zona G.
  • The feeling of being in a private residence rather than a hotel.
  • A successful blend of Colombian heritage and contemporary luxury.

An experience to remember

More than just a stay in Bogotá, Casa Medina invites you to slow down. It’s the place to be in the evening, in front of a crackling fireplace, after a day spent between galleries, gourmet restaurants and cultural discoveries.

The hushed, almost confidential atmosphere contrasts with the energy of the Colombian capital. It’s this rare sensation of living in a place steeped in history, while enjoying remarkably precise service, that makes the experience so memorable.

Tips for your stay

  • For greater peace and quiet, opt for a room overlooking the courtyard.
  • Ask the concierge for the best gourmet restaurants.
  • Stay at least three nights to feel the spirit of the place.
  • Enjoy exclusive Four Seasons experiences.
  • Explore Zona G on foot starting at breakfast.
Four Seasons Hotel Casa Medina Bogota, Colombie

The spirit of the place

The Casa Medina experience is based on a very immediate impression of density and character. The building imposes an almost tactile reading of its history: the stone is not smooth, the wood is not uniform, and every detail seems to have retained a certain autonomy, as if it had been preserved rather than remade.

Inside, volumes alternate between high and low. Some lounges give a feeling of almost domestic openness, while other spaces close slightly, creating a natural intimacy. Light plays a central role, filtered through deep openings and dark materials, giving the space a changing tone throughout the day.

The decor is in keeping with this same logic of restraint. The rooms don’t seek effect, but balance: sober furnishings, rich textures, and an artistic presence that integrates without ever dominating the architecture. You move around the hotel with the feeling of a coherent whole, where nothing seems to have been added arbitrarily.

Finally, what’s most striking is the way in which the urban space fades away as soon as you enter its gates. Bogotá remains present, but as if on mute. Travellers often describe this transition as an almost imperceptible shift towards a slower, more interior rhythm.

An experience designed for...

Casa Medina is aimed at travelers seeking a discreet address, where luxury is expressed more in the atmosphere and character of the place than in ostentation.

Ideal for :

Less suitable for :

What you'll find on site

Casa Medina’s rooms, common areas and services form a coherent whole, conceived as a residence where every detail contributes to an experience that is comfortable, discreet and deeply rooted in the place.

Spaces

Services

Some services may incur additional charges.

Rooms & suites

The hotel offers 62 rooms and suites, divided into several categories, all different in configuration and atmosphere, offering a singular interpretation of comfort in a carefully preserved historic setting.

Four Seasons Hotel Casa Medina Bogota, Colombie

Superior Room

An intimate room conceived as an urban refuge, where the simplicity of the volumes enhances the noble materials and historic character of the place. The atmosphere is deliberately calm, ideal for a short stay in Bogotá, with an impression of discreet comfort and a balance between functionality and classic elegance.

  • ≈ 24 m²
  • Comfortable queen-size bed
  • Marble bathroom
  • Dedicated workstation
  • Fully stocked minibar
  • Nespresso coffee machine
  • Free high-speed Wi-Fi
  • Secure safe
  • Premium bath products
Deluxe room, Four Seasons Hotel Casa Medina Bogota, Colombie

Deluxe Room

The Deluxe Room offers a more generous interpretation of space, where contemporary comfort blends with original architectural elements. The materials are sober, the volumes well-proportioned, and the whole offers a restful atmosphere, equally suited to business stays or urban escapades in Bogotá.

  • ≈ 34 m²
  • Queen-size or king-size bed
  • Marble bathroom
  • Functional office space
  • Nespresso coffee machine
  • Premium minibar
  • Free high-speed Wi-Fi
  • Bathrobes and slippers
  • Personal safe
Premier room, Four Seasons Hotel Casa Medina Bogota, Colombie

Premium Room

More spacious, the Premier Room introduces a real sense of space, with a discreet sitting area and fluid circulation. The ambience remains true to the spirit of the house, with noble materials and soft light filtered through the architecture. A well-balanced option for a comfortable stay in Bogotá.

  • ≈ 40 m²
  • King, queen or twin beds
  • Discreet lounge area
  • Marble bathroom
  • Working desk
  • Nespresso machine
  • Full minibar
  • High-speed Wi-Fi
  • 24-hour room service
Grand Premier room, Four Seasons Hotel Casa Medina Bogota, Colombie

Grand Premier Room

The Grand Premier Room is similar to a small suite, with a natural separation between the sleeping area and the living room. The result is a quiet, structured, residential atmosphere, ideal for those wishing to extend their stay in comfortable, elegant surroundings in the heart of Bogotá.

  • ≈ 44 m²
  • King-size bed
  • Large separate lounge area
  • Marble bathroom
  • Dedicated office
  • Nespresso machine
  • Premium minibar
  • High-speed Wi-Fi
  • Secure safe
Premier room avec cheminée, Four Seasons Hotel Casa Medina Bogota, Colombie

Grand Premier Room with fireplace

This category is distinguished by the presence of a fireplace, which becomes the focal point of the room. The atmosphere is more intimate, especially in the evening, with a visual and material warmth that reinforces the impression of being in a private home rather than a classic urban hotel.

  • ≈ 44 m²
  • King-size bed
  • Functional wood-burning fireplace
  • Separate lounge area
  • Marble bathroom
  • Nespresso machine
  • Full minibar
  • High-speed Wi-Fi
  • Bathrobes and slippers
Four Seasons Hotel Casa Medina Bogota, Colombie

Suite with balcony

The One-Bedroom Suite offers a real separation of spaces, with a separate living room and a spacious bedroom with a beautiful balcony. The experience is akin to that of a private residence, designed for extended stays or those seeking greater ease in their daily Bogotá routine.

  • ≈ 60 m²
  • Separate bedroom and living room
  • King-size bed
  • Marble bathroom
  • Dining or work area
  • Nespresso machine
  • Premium minibar
  • High-speed Wi-Fi
  • 24-hour room service
Four Seasons Hotel Casa Medina Bogota, Colombie

Suite with fireplace

In this version, the fireplace brings a warmer, more enveloping dimension to the suite. The living room becomes a real living space, ideal for a quiet end to the day, while the bedroom retains a hushed, restful atmosphere in keeping with the hotel’s understated elegance.

  • ≈ 60 m²
  • Living room with fireplace
  • Separate room
  • King-size bed
  • Marble bathroom
  • Office space
  • Nespresso machine
  • Full minibar
  • Top-of-the-range bathrobes
Executive suite, Four Seasons Hotel Casa Medina Bogota, Colombie

Executive Suite

The Executive Suite is designed as an elegant apartment, with large volumes and truly independent spaces. It is particularly suited to extended stays, offering a balance between residential comfort and highly personalized hotel service in the heart of Bogotá.

  • ≈ 55 m²
  • Large separate lounge
  • Separate bedroom
  • King-size bed
  • Marble bathroom
  • Working desk
  • Nespresso machine
  • Premium minibar
Executive suite avec cheminée, Four Seasons Hotel Casa Medina Bogota, Colombie

Executive Suite with fireplace

This suite takes up the codes of the Executive Suite, adding a fireplace that structures the main living space. The atmosphere becomes more intimate and textured, ideal for stays where the comfort of the hotel is experienced as in a private residence.

  • ≈ 55 m²
  • Living room with fireplace
  • Separate room
  • King-size bed
  • Marble bathroom
  • Dedicated office
  • Nespresso machine
  • Full minibar
  • 24-hour room service
Colonial suite, Four Seasons Hotel Casa Medina Bogota, Colombie

Colonial Suite

The Colonial One-Bedroom Suite embodies the most direct link with the building’s history. Volumes, materials and certain architectural elements reinforce the impression of a place inhabited by time, while maintaining a highly controlled level of contemporary comfort.

  • ≈ 60 m²
  • Separate living room and bedroom
  • King-size bed
  • Spa bath
  • Marble bathroom
  • Wood-burning fireplaces
  • Nespresso machine
  • Premium minibar
  • Generous living spaces
Penthouse suite, Four Seasons Hotel Casa Medina Bogota, Colombie

Penthouse Suite

The Penthouse Suite represents Casa Medina’s most exclusive experience, with vast spaces designed for entertaining and living to the full. It’s more like a private residence than a hotel suite, with a strong sense of independence and absolute comfort.

  • ≈ 110 m²
  • Very large living room
  • Private dining room
  • Separate master bedroom
  • Two bathrooms
  • Wood-burning fireplaces
  • King-size bed
  • Nespresso machine
  • Ultra-personalized 24-hour service
Four Seasons Hotel Casa Medina Bogota

Discover Bogotá and the surrounding area

Bogotá can be discovered in layers, between urban effervescence and quieter breaths nestled in its hilltop neighborhoods. A capital of contrasts, it combines colonial architecture, contemporary cultural scenes and a constantly evolving gastronomic scene. Beyond the city, the surrounding area opens onto quieter Andean landscapes, where the altitude shapes both the lights and the rhythms. It’s a destination that doesn’t give itself up immediately, but one that deserves to be tamed, step by step, as you explore its streets, museums and viewpoints. Bogotá and the surrounding region offer a more intimate view of Colombia, between creative energy and close proximity to nature.

When to go to Bogotá

In Bogotá, the choice of travel period depends as much on the weather, which is relatively stable throughout the year, as on tourist numbers, which vary according to the season and the capital’s major cultural events.

The months of February and March (excluding Semana Santa) offer the best balance between pleasant weather and more moderate crowds in Bogotá.

Weather

Bogotá enjoys a fairly constant high-altitude climate throughout the year, with temperatures generally ranging from 7°C in the morning to 19°C during the day, but often feeling cooler due to humidity and wind.

The city alternates between two main seasons: a dry season, from December to March and from July to August, and two rainier periods, from April to May and from September to November. Showers are often brief but intense, usually in the late afternoon. So it’s best to bring layered clothing and a light waterproof jacket.

Traffic

Traffic in Bogotá remains moderate throughout the year, with variations linked to vacation periods and major cultural events. High season is concentrated around December and January, as well as during July and August, when international and local travellers flock in greater numbers. These periods coincide with a livelier atmosphere in the central and gastronomic districts.

Conversely, April, May, September and October offer a quieter atmosphere, ideal for exploring the city at a slower pace. Weekends can also be livelier due to domestic tourism.

Criteria JanFebMarchAprMayJune JulyAugustSevenOctNovDec
Temperature 19°C19°C19°C18°C 18°C18°C18°C19°C 19°C18°C18°C19°C
Rain LowLowMediumHigh HighMediumLowLow HighVery highHighMedium
Humidity AverageAverageMediumHigh HighHighMediumMedium HighVery highHighMedium
Traffic HighMediumMediumMedium LowLowMediumMedium LowLowMediumHigh
Hotel prices $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$
Place Bolivar, Bogota, Colombie

Bogotá's landmarks

Bogotá can be discovered through a mosaic of emblematic sites that tell the story of its history and evolution. In the historic center of La Candelaria, colonial facades stand alongside major museums such as the Museo del Oro, home to one of the world’s largest collections of pre-Columbian gold. The city then expands into more contemporary districts such as Chapinero and Zona G, where the gastronomic and cultural scene is particularly dynamic. Dominating the whole, Cerro de Monserrate offers a striking view of the urban immensity.

Plaza de Bolívar

A vast central square surrounded by major institutional buildings, it embodies the country's political and religious power. The Primate's Cathedral, the Capitol and the Palace of Justice face each other in an imposing and symbolic architectural composition.

Museo del Oro

One of Latin America's most emblematic museums, it houses an exceptional collection of pre-Columbian gold objects. The modern scenography highlights ancient civilizations and their spiritual relationship with precious metals.

Botero Museum

Housed in an elegant colonial house, it features an important collection of works by Fernando Botero and international artists. The atmosphere is intimate, almost residential, with fluid circulation between the different rooms.

Cerro de Monserrate

Perched at an altitude of over 3,000 metres, this site offers one of the most spectacular panoramas of Bogotá. Accessible by funicular or cable car, it also houses a basilica and is an important place of pilgrimage.

Museo Nacional de Colombia

Housed in a former panoptic prison, this museum traces the country's history through a vast collection of art, archaeology and historical objects. The building's circular architecture creates a singular, immersive visitor experience.

Santuario Nuestra Señora del Carmen

An emblematic downtown church, recognizable by its red-and-white striped neo-Gothic façade. It contrasts sharply with the surrounding colonial buildings and is a strong visual landmark in downtown Bogotá.

Parque 93

One of the city's most pleasant public spaces, surrounded by contemporary restaurants, cafés and hotels. It's the hub of an active social life, day and night, in an open, well-maintained environment.

Jardín Botánico de Bogotá

A green breathing space in the heart of the capital, it showcases the diversity of Colombian ecosystems. Greenhouses, themed gardens and educational trails make this a peaceful place to take a break from the urban pace.

Quinta de Bolívar

Formerly Simón Bolívar's residence in Bogotá, this house-museum allows visitors to discover a more intimate aspect of Colombian history. It retains a sober atmosphere, surrounded by peaceful gardens in the heart of the city.

Usaquén

A former colonial village now integrated into the city, Usaquén retains a small-town feel with its cobbled streets and Sunday market. There are plenty of restaurants and stores in a friendly atmosphere.

Chapinero

A vibrant, eclectic neighborhood, Chapinero combines nightlife, independent galleries and alternative cafés. It's an area in full transformation, where local creativity expresses itself in a young, cosmopolitan atmosphere.

Zona G

The capital's most renowned gastronomic district, it is a concentration of chef's restaurants, contemporary addresses and elegant cafés. The atmosphere is refined yet relaxed, ideal for discovering Bogotá's constantly evolving culinary scene.

Vue aérienne de Bogota, Colombie

Emblematic sites near Bogotá

Around Bogotá, the landscape quickly opens up to a more rural Colombia of valleys, mountains and hilltop villages. Just a few hours from the capital, a number of emblematic sites reveal another facet of the country, quieter and often more contemplative. Between natural wonders and places steeped in history, these escapades offer a welcome break from the urban intensity of Bogotá. They include spectacular religious sites, unique geological formations and small, well-preserved colonial centers, perfect for a day out or a short break from the city.

Zipaquirá Salt Cathedral

An underground masterpiece dug out of a former salt mine, the cathedral impresses with its monumental volumes and almost mystical atmosphere. The tour retraces the different stages of the Christian faith through tunnels, sculptures and lighting effects.

Laguna de Guatavita

The sacred lake of the Muiscas civilizations, it is associated with the legend of El Dorado. Nestled in a natural crater, the site offers a short but spectacular hike through mist, Andean vegetation and panoramic views of the surrounding mountains.

Villa de Leyva

One of Colombia's best-preserved colonial villages, with its huge central square and immaculate cobbled streets. The atmosphere here is frozen in time, with white architecture, local museums and surrounding desert landscapes.

Chingaza National Park

High-altitude nature park protecting the Andean páramos, essential to Bogotá's water supply. Here you'll discover raw, misty, silent nature, with trails leading to isolated lagoons and discreet wildlife.

Nemocón chain

Less crowded than Zipaquirá, this salt mine offers a more authentic and raw experience. The underground galleries reveal impressive mineral formations and an industrial heritage deeply rooted in the region's history.

Suesca

Renowned for its sandstone cliffs, Suesca is a mecca for rock climbers in Colombia. The landscape, sculpted by erosion, also offers hiking trails above a peaceful valley crossed by an old railroad line.

La Chorrera waterfall

The highest waterfall in Colombia, it can be discovered after a hike through Andean forests and misty landscapes. Arriving at the spectacular waterfall marks a sharp contrast with the proximity of the capital.

Hacienda Coloma

A former coffee plantation transformed into a cultural site, it provides an insight into the stages of Colombian coffee production. The site combines traditional architecture, tropical gardens and coffee tasting in a calm, green setting.

Parc National Naturel de Chingaza, Bogota, Colombie

Opinions of visitors who have stayed here

Traveler reviews of Four Seasons Hotel Casa Medina Bogotá reflect an overall very consistent experience, marked by high levels of satisfaction on all major booking platforms. On Booking.com, Google and Expedia, comments regularly highlight the quality of service, attention to detail and the singular character of the building. Beyond the ratings, it’s above all the impressions of the stay that come back: a place perceived as calm, elegant and profoundly different from the capital’s classic urban hotels. This consistent recognition confirms Casa Medina’s status as one of Bogotá’s most popular addresses.

The most popular points

Discreetly precise service

Customers praise the extremely attentive but never intrusive service. Every interaction seems precisely anticipated, with a rare balance between efficiency and restraint, giving the impression of fluid support throughout the stay.

A deeply singular atmosphere

Many guests evoke an immediate sense of escape as soon as they enter the hotel. The atmosphere is perceived as calm, almost suspended, in stark contrast to the pace of Bogotá, reinforcing the feeling of a confidential urban refuge.

Architecture that makes a lasting impression

What travelers remember most is the character of the building, often described as memorable. The materials, volumes and historic details create a visual and sensory experience that goes beyond that of a conventional hotel.

Comfort perceived as highly personal

Reviews insist on a feeling of comfort that relies not just on equipment, but on the way spaces seem tailored to each guest, reinforcing the impression of an almost residential stay.

A balanced, strategic location

The hotel's location is appreciated for its relative calm, yet close proximity to the most dynamic districts. Guests comment on the ease with which they can explore the city in a peaceful environment.

A few remarks sometimes mentioned

Even though the reviews are largely positive, some travelers mention the negative aspects below. However, these comments remain in the minority compared to the overall volume of very positive reviews published online.