Hotel Centro Internacional

“Fine, served it's purposes”

I've stayed in so many better places. This was a fine hotel, nothing really to report. It served it's purpose. It was used as a base and we didn't spend any time in it really. The room was fine, bathroom similarly. Clean. The breakfast was included, it was fine. The dining area was ok. The st... Más

I've stayed in so many better places. This was a fine hotel, nothing really to report. It served it's purpose. It was used as a base and we didn't spend any time in it really. The room was fine, bathroom similarly. Clean. The breakfast was included, it was fine. The dining area was ok. The staff were helpful. It didn't have much character really. Location is ok. We stayed here as it was a bit more central but I would have preferred other neighbourhoods as there isn't much around here.

Menos

“Normal ”

This experience was normal, the service is the plus. The hotel is a little old, but works perfectly. The acomodation was nice also. The only thing necesary is a gym, but has a Park near by. Is Perfect for business.

“Good place to stay in Bogota”

Visited in October 2017 with friends.Hotel and rooms have been very clean.Not very far from city center. Staff very helpful. They offering late check out for extra charge as well. Breakfast tasty only if they could be for little longer.

“One of the strangest places i've ever stayed.”

There aren't a lot of recent reviews (or many reviews at all) so it's worth adding something for future guests. This is a strange place; in a Hotel California kind of way. Not sure if it's a hotel or an Apart-Hotel. The photos are absolutely nothing like the place. Not even a close resemblance. ... Más

There aren't a lot of recent reviews (or many reviews at all) so it's worth adding something for future guests. This is a strange place; in a Hotel California kind of way. Not sure if it's a hotel or an Apart-Hotel. The photos are absolutely nothing like the place. Not even a close resemblance. This isn't a 5* Hilton-style property in the financial district - it's an unlit white ex-apartment block on a dingy street corner nowhere near anything useful. First off - the area's really not great (university sector next to the police station). There's no restaurants - despite the emphatic gesturing of the friendly staff they are just round the corner. On arrival, the place looked closed down with a dark-brown 70s vibe; like an apartment block which has been converted. The lighting and front desk is hospital-like. The furniture is like something from the zombie apocalypse sitting under fluorescent lighting. I had to double-check the map. The bar restaurant looks like the perfect place for Mafia and/or drug executives to have a quiet meeting. If you're into that, it would make a great set for a movie like Scarface. If you're a secret CIA unit or Mossad team looking for a place to discretely negotiate an arms deal, it's the place to grab a meal. The bedrooms are where it gets weird. The decor on the way up the small elevators is sterile beige, making it feel like you're a ghost wandering the halls of a 60s tower-block which someone decided to turn into a throwback Hilton. Open the door, and you're in a 3-bedroom apartment suite with kitchenette, mock-fireplace, pseudo-living room, and bathroom with a jacuzzi. It's clean, but the lighting is horrific. It's massive, but it has more little accessories than a 4* glamour hotel: snacks, razors, everything. The mahogany bed is enormous and classy, sitting in front of a massive flatscreen TV and sound system. It's clean but it's sterile. It has generous accessories but no soul. It has classic furniture but no warmth. It's huge but it's loud from the thin windows. It's an apartment tower but a hotel. It's a suite but the price of a hostel. It looks crumbling but it's comparatively well-maintained. It's bare but stocked. It's almost like the owners need to hire an interior design firm and puts some lights on the front of the building to finish it up. All in all, you can pay $10 extra and get something a lot more cosmopolitan a mile down the road.

Menos