The Top 17 Hotels Near BOSKO
-
Ten dome cabins, each called a "mushroom," sit tucked into native forest above the turquoise Peñol-Guatapé Reservoir, with transparent walls that make the trees feel like wallpaper. This boutique glamping hotel keeps things simple inside, king canopy beds and open-air showers, but the heated infinity pools overlooking the lake are designed for nighttime use, which tells you something about the priorities here. The Michelin Guide has it among its selected hotels.
-
Floor-to-ceiling windows frame the turquoise Peñol-Guatapé Reservoir from every angle at this upscale boutique hotel, where the wood-and-stone building sits right on the waterline. Around Guatapé, glamping tents and rustic cabins are the norm, so the polished rooms with private decks and open-air Jacuzzis register as a genuine shift in register. Kayaks and canoes sit at the floating dock for when the view stops being enough.
-
-
-
Each room at this lakeside resort comes with its own dock, a private jacuzzi, and a view straight out over the Peñol-Guatapé reservoir. The look is rustic-chic, all polished wood and porthole windows, which lands somewhere between a cabin and a yacht. The team organizes jet skis, wakeboarding, and boat rentals, so you'd have to work fairly hard to sit still. A Michelin Selected Hotel.
-
The bricks in the walls were made from the estate's own soil, which sets the tone for this mountainside eco-lodge in Antioquia. Ten rooms and eight freestanding cabins sit above the Valley of San Nicolas, with loft-style interiors that feel clean and considered rather than rustic-for-the-sake-of-it. A permaculture garden feeds the restaurant, trails trace pre-Hispanic indigenous paths, and the lodge holds two Michelin Keys. Pack good boots.
-
The metal screens articulating across the facade are your first hint that this isn't a standard boutique hotel. Inside, 28 ultra-modern suites wrap around a lush atrium garden, with hardwood paneling and travertine bathrooms doing the heavy lifting on atmosphere. The in-house restaurant, from chef Juan Manuel Barrientos, pulls from D.C. to Bogotá, and the concierge arranges outings to his other Medellín spots. The Michelin Guide awarded it 1 Key.
-
The lobby has a Pergamino coffee counter, which tells you everything about the register this hotel is pitching. Wake BioHotel is a longevity-focused property in El Poblado, part of Marriott's Design Hotels collection, where the rooms come with temperature-regulated mattresses and infrared mats, and the fifth floor is given over entirely to contrast pools, cold plunges, and saunas. Biohacking as a vacation premise turns out to be a fairly easy sell in Medellín.
-
The third floor at this 96-room El Poblado hotel does a lot of heavy lifting: hydrotherapy pool, infrared sauna, a listening room, and a yoga studio, which is not the usual hotel gym situation. Rooms face the Andes through panoramic windows, with terracotta ceilings and local design details keeping things grounded. NODO handles breakfast through dinner. It sits far enough from the Provenza scene to feel calm, close enough to reach it without effort.
-
A 20-room boutique hotel that quietly ignores Medellín's high-rise hotel script. Lush courtyard gardens and tree-lined patios give it a treehouse quality, with terracotta floors, white wood-beamed ceilings, and art commissioned from Colombian artisans throughout. Some rooms have French doors opening onto private stone tubs shaded by trees. The all-day café leans French, though Colombian breakfast dishes hold their own alongside the almond croissants.
-
Accor's TRIBE brand planted its first Americas flag here, in El Poblado, a short walk from Provenza. The 58-room boutique hotel runs a compact, design-forward template: graphic headboards, monochrome bathrooms, nothing wasted. The in-house restaurant leans into Colombian highlands cooking, while the rooftop bar offers the kind of city views that make you forgive whatever you paid for the room. The Michelin Guide has it in their selected hotels.
-
Little terrariums perched on the bedside lamps set the tone for this polished boutique hotel in El Poblado, Medellín's most restaurant-and-bar-dense neighborhood. Rooms run from compact to sprawling, all in deep, rich tones that somehow feel more grown-up than moody. The poolside bar handles afternoons with conviction, and the cocktail lounge pulls a local crowd after dark. Brunch at the hotel restaurant is the move for a slow morning in.
-
Living walls, botanical room installations, and enough tropical planting to make you question whether you've checked into a hotel or a greenhouse: Selvario 36 is a boutique stay in El Poblado that commits hard to the urban jungle premise. Rooms have soundproofed walls and balconies; some suites add private Jacuzzis. A rooftop pool looks out over Medellín, and Lleras Park, the neighborhood's restaurant-and-bar core, is a short walk away.
-
A 22-room boutique hotel on Via Primavera, the lively strip of shops and bars that runs through El Poblado, where the rooms lean hard into forest green, jungle prints, and living plants offset by industrial fixtures and raw materials. Balcony rooms at the front put you above the street action. Services are lean, closer to a stylish pied-à-terre than a full-service hotel, but the neighborhood fills every gap the property leaves open.
-
The rooftop bar, open to El Poblado's famously relentless night air, is the giveaway for what kind of hotel this is. Marquee is a boutique property where modernism and Art Deco collide in gold trim and floor-to-ceiling windows, and the suites pile on jacuzzis for good measure. The restaurant, Abbiocco, does Italian through a Colombian filter. Light sleepers should know El Poblado essentially never stops, which is either a selling point or a warning.
-
The stairwells run along the outside of the building so the loft rooms inside can breathe, which tells you something about how The Somos Hotel thinks. It sits in El Poblado, Medellín's most fashionable neighborhood, and fits right in: industrial-chic design, the work of a local creative collective. The in-house bar and restaurant, Mosquito, splits across a basement and a rooftop, covering the full range of moods.
-
Greenery spills from every window of this boutique hotel in Provenza, giving the brick facade the look of a vertical garden, which turns out to be a design statement rather than an accident. Rooms come in three categories, each named after a cocktail, and the rooftop bar where you'd order those drinks has the view to match. Native wood and slate tile keep things grounded; Marshall speakers and an espresso machine keep them comfortable. The Michelin Guide has it among its Selected Hotels.