Four Seasons opens new luxury hotel in Cartagena

Four Seasons has officially opened its newest luxury property in Cartagena, Colombia, marking a significant expansion of its presence in the country. The new Four Seasons Hotel and Residences Cartagena blends restored historic buildings with contemporary design, offering a modern hospitality experience rooted in the city’s rich cultural heritage.

 

Located in the lively Getsemaní district, the hotel sits just steps from Cartagena’s UNESCO-listed walled city and key landmarks, positioning it as a prime base for exploring one of Latin America’s most dynamic destinations.

The project follows an extensive restoration of several historic structures, reimagined by an international team of architects and designers. The result is a property that reflects both Cartagena’s colonial past and its evolving modern identity, with interiors shaped by local materials, art and craftsmanship.

The hotel features 131 rooms and suites, including a selection housed within heritage buildings that preserve original architectural details. Contemporary accommodations are also available, offering a more modern aesthetic while maintaining a strong connection to the city’s character.

Dining is a central part of the experience, with eight restaurants and bars ranging from a steakhouse and cocktail lounge to a rooftop venue with panoramic views of the Caribbean. Guests can also enjoy a variety of culinary concepts inspired by local and international influences.

Wellness offerings include the Umari Spa, which incorporates Colombian botanicals and traditional healing practices, along with fitness facilities, rooftop pools and curated activity programs designed to connect guests with the destination.

With multiple event spaces, including a ballroom for up to 300 guests, the hotel is also positioned as a key venue for meetings, weddings and social gatherings.

The opening marks Four Seasons’ third property in Colombia, underscoring the brand’s continued investment in high-growth travel destinations across Latin America.