The Bar/Lounge at Four Seasons Hotel Casa Medina Bogota

"The amenities are decidedly modern, with plasma TVs, iPod alarm clocks, fully stocked minibars and free WiFi access"

"Happily, these gracious period details alongside Mejia’s original wrought iron finishes have survived two rounds of renovations, the first in 1988 when Casa Medina – by now, a beloved landmark in downtown Bogotá – was converted into a hotel, the second, this year, by architect Milena Vargas as one of two Four Seasons properties in the city With just 62 rooms, the hotel’s masculine furnishings are courtesy of interior designer Lauren Rottet who has complemented the original slanted beamed ceilings, sweeping lobby staircase, fireplaces, and convent doors with Chesterfield lounges, geometric patterned rugs, and mirror-clad travellers’ trunks"

"Each room is unique, but all have a desk, 26-inch flat-screen TV, wireless high-speed Internet access, data ports, iPod docking stations, dual-line phones with voice mail, minibar and clothes valets"

"The amenities are decidedly modern, with plasma TVs, iPod alarm clocks, fully stocked minibars and free WiFi access"

"Each room is unique, but all have a desk, 26-inch flat-screen TV, complimentary wireless high-speed internet access, iPod docking stations, iPads to surf the internet (it also doubles as a bedside clock), dual-line phones with voice mail, minibar and clothes valets"

"Here you wake to a truly delicious deli bar where you can order fluffy eggs, waffles and pancakes off the menu"

"Easily the most interesting of Bogotá's two new Four Seasons Hotels (the other is in Zona Rosa, both are converted from previous hotels), this Zona G hotel occupies two historic mansions boasting Spanish colonial accents (beamed ceilings, original tiling) and a gorgeous sun-lit breakfast room/bar with a lush vertical garden"