Part of the World Trade Centre, and one of four 'Royals' in town, the two-tower, 14-floor Bogotá Royal is your go-to place if you're doing business next door. Free parking, a gymnasium and 24-hour room service are amongst the services it offers. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

As Bogotá's shoestringers' 'hacienda', the Hotel Ambala gives you a base in the historic streets of La Candelaria. It's 'colonial style' with clean, cheap rooms - all with private bath. Rates don't include breakfast, but do include free pick-up from the airport. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Cheap, clean and simple, the five-floor Hotel Charlotte sits roughly mid-way between the heart of Zona Rosa and Parque 93's restaurants and shops. On Sundays, Carrera 15A closes until 14:00 for the lively, bike-only Ciclovia. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

It sure ain't colonial - the building is only a few decades' old, but the Hotel Dann Colonial tends to show them. This six-floor hotel offers a glimpse into how Bogotá greeted the '70s - a faded swank lounge in the lobby with water fountain under a skylight. Apparently not much h… Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Aged and plain, the five-floor Hotel San Sebastian is past its prime, but a viable back-up hotel at the dodgier end of historic La Candelaria for those needing private bathrooms and more space than a hostel. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

The closest thing to a hostel in north Bogotá, the cute, happy Casona del Patio Amarillo has a mix of simple bunked rooms (two- to five-beds) on a quiet, safe back street. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Like a step back into 1976 (though the hotel is only two decades' old), the unintentionally retro single-storey Marboré is a lively transformation of an old home with a ranch-like network of rooms, sitting nooks and courtyards filled with fresh flowers and potted plants. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

A sea of marble and a giant stained-glass chandelier overlooks this uppity hotel's grand lobby. The eight-floor hotel, opened in 1994, features a few classes of rooms - pretty standard stuff - geared for overseas visitors - and a lot of business. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

This big, busy, all-about-business hotel may be showing its age slightly, but its location in the Centro Internacional makes it a convenient base for conferencing or sightseeing, with the historic Candelaria district a short taxi ride away. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

This well-located hotel has 24 private rooms without bathrooms, most with good natural light and city views. It's quiet, the water is always hot and the facilities are clean and well maintained. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Another convenient option. It has fairly small rooms, but most of them have private bathrooms. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

A favorite haunt among Israeli travelers. There's a nice common room with TV, plus use of a kitchen. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

This top-end choice in the Zona Rosa has a bit of European style and flavor and offers a satisfactory range of facilities, including wi-fi on every floor. Breakfast is included. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Large rooms come with couch, TV and minibar, but only a few have a view. There's a generous 16:00 checkout. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Hotel Los Urapanes is the smallest (32 rooms) and perhaps the quietest option in the Zona Rosa. Here again, suites are considerably larger than rooms and are equipped with a fridge and a kitchenette. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Hotel Saint Simon is the cheapest accommodation in the Zona Rosa, an attractive suburb noted for its nightlife. Take a suite - they are significantly better than standard rooms and the price difference isn't great. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Residencias Tequendama is in two 30-storey towers in the middle of the Centro Internacional - don't confuse it with Hotel Tequendama just a few steps away. It has 274 mini-apartments equipped with a bathroom, kitchen and one or two bedrooms, suitable for one to five persons. You … Full Lonely Planet Review ›