The Top 11 Hotels Near Humo Negro
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A Spanish colonial house in Zona G, Bogotá's gourmet district, turned Four Seasons hotel, where no two rooms are alike and some have fireplaces. Dark wood-beamed ceilings, a spiral staircase, and stained glass set the tone, while a greenhouse atrium bar with gorgeously tiled floors makes the case for never leaving. The art collection skews cutting-edge and the courtyard fireplace skews romantic, which covers most reasons people visit Bogotá.
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Recommended
- Michelin Guide Selected Hotels
- 50 Best 2025 · Most Admired Hotel Group Award
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A residential brick building in Bogotá's quieter streets sets the tone for this small boutique hotel, where the rooms feel borrowed from a well-traveled friend's apartment: compact, warm, and stocked with Marshall radios and framed photographs instead of the usual laminated card stock. HAB Café doubles as breakfast spot by day and Colombian bistro by night. The Michelin Guide has it on their selected hotels list, which tracks.
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A 1950s Art Deco house in the upscale Quinta Camacho neighborhood, converted into a boutique hotel by an interior designer who clearly had opinions about the outcome. Rooms are all different, sunny and simply furnished, and the communal dining room gives it more the feel of a very stylish guest house than a hotel. A garden, courtyard, and library round things out. The Michelin Guide awarded it one Key.
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A large business hotel in Chapinero that pulls in more than the conference crowd, largely because the bar, Circo, has become a proper local hangout with live salsa and rotating sets from up-and-coming Bogota musicians. The restaurants lean more ambitious than the typical hotel spread, with a Japanese lounge and an Asian-Latin fusion room on site. The Salt Cathedral at Zipaquira is a reasonable day trip from here.
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A lifestyle hotel planted in Zona G, Bogotá's quietly self-congratulatory gastronomic quarter, Hotel Coco leans into its surroundings with design-forward rooms that are genuinely spacious by city standards. Some suites come with a private heated pool on the terrace, which is a persuasive reason to stay in. The two restaurants serve as the social core, and the hotel can arrange in-room massages for guests unwilling to go further than the elevator.
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Century-old brick buildings house a Four Seasons that looks nothing like one, courtesy of Rottet Studio's warm-toned, natural-fiber interiors. The hotel sits at the top of Zona T, Bogotá's upscale dining and nightlife quarter, which means dinner options are embarrassingly good the moment you step outside. Nearly half the rooms are suites, all of them generous, and the spa is equally unrestrained. The Michelin Guide has it among its selected hotels.
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Recommended
- Michelin Guide Selected Hotels
- 50 Best 2025 · Most Admired Hotel Group Award
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The hotel greets every guest in French, which tells you most of what you need to know about its intentions. This is an upscale Sofitel in Bogota's Zona T, where Colombian design touches, golden room accents, and exotic flower arrangements sit alongside a pillow menu and the brand's signature bed. The in-house restaurant pairs French technique with local Colombian flavors, and the bar follows the same logic with its cocktails.
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A rooftop pool with the Andes framing the skyline is a strong opening argument for a hotel. This boutique property in northern Bogotá's hipper northern district was designed by Portuguese interior architect Nini Andrade Silva, and the emerald-and-gold palette earns every bit of its drama. Rooms pull back from the excess just enough, and the lounge bar and Colombian restaurant downstairs give you reasons to stay in for the night.
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A hangover kit and a foreplay kit come standard with every room, which tells you most of what you need to know about this 60-room boutique hotel near Zona Rosa. The rooftop bar runs until sunrise, the minimalist rooms are controlled by iPad, and the upper floors have floor-to-ceiling views of Bogotá's hills. Smaller rooms are cozy in the honest sense, so book accordingly.
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A gleaming purple-tinged tower rising above Usaquén, the W Bogotá plants itself firmly in the modern business district rather than anywhere near the colonial center, which tells you exactly what kind of guest it's after. Rooms are stylish and comfortable in the way the W brand has perfected, and the property holds BBC, reportedly the largest microbrewery in Colombia, if you need a reason to linger at the bar.