The Hotel Monterrey is a restored and refurbished 19th-century building, designed by the French architect Gaston Lelarge. It is conveniently located across from Independence Square and the historic center of Cartagena, just steps from the Convention Center, and just 10 minutes from Rafael Nunez Airport.
The top floor of the hotel is dedicated to the Mirador Terrace. It offers the best views of the walled city. Here guests can enjoy cocktails and a pool bar. On the first floor is the hotel's restaurant-bar, "Brasserie Montaigne", where guests can enjoy local , international, and French cuisine.
Accommodations:
The hotel offers 30 comfortable rooms, decorated in colonial traditions.
STANDARD ROOMS
Comfortable rooms overlooking the inner courtyard of the hotel, with a double bed, comfortable mattresses, a bathroom, LCD TV, internet WI FI, telephone, hair dryer, barber mirror, room safe, clock radio, air conditioning and minibar service upon request.
SUPERIOR ROOMS
Rooms overlooking the Clock Tower or to the Convention Center Julio Cesar Turbay, high ceilings, air conditioning and fans, comfortable mattresses, a bathroom, LCD TV, Internet WI FI, telephone, hair dryer, mirror barber, room safety, clock radio, air conditioning and minibar on request.
Hotel's History:
In the home of the prominent physician, Dr. Manuel Francisco Obregon, in 1905, Dr. Obregon hired the French architect Gastón Lelarge to intervene in the two-story colonial house and turned it into a beautiful three-story republican house. In 1974, the building was purchased by the Millán Piñeres family, who restored and refurbished the building into the Hotel Monterrey. In 2008, the Hotel Monterrey was sold by the Millán Piñeres family, and it is now owned by a French-Colombian company.
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Kate was great to work with in the planning stage. She was prompt, helpful, and efficient. Our tour guide, Edwin, was knowledgeable and passionate. We were very happy to have traveled with Adventure Life, it made the trip easy and a true pleasure. We could concentrate on enjoying the experience rather than the details of travel.
Lisa Bridge