What Is Nomadia Coliving Boutique?

There is a category of coliving built from scratch on a rural hillside, with a founding myth and a permaculture garden. And then there is Nomadia: a recently renovated boutique guesthouse tucked into a residential corner of Bogotá's Chapinero district, built on a much simpler premise — give travelers a real neighborhood, a real desk, and real people to eat breakfast next to, and let the city do the rest.

Nomadia Coliving Boutique sits on Calle 70, in the Quinta Camacho pocket of Chapinero, one of Bogotá's most walkable and culturally dense neighborhoods. The property is a multi-story guesthouse spread across seven bookable room configurations, from three-bed shared rooms to private queen studios, all wrapped around a shared terrace, a communal kitchen, a coworking area, and a private office. There is no farm, no yoga hall, no ancient ruin. What there is instead: a coffee stand in the lobby, high-speed WiFi that reaches every floor, smart keycard access, and a location that puts artisan cafés, craft breweries, and the city's best-known gastronomic strip within a few minutes' walk.

Nomadia's own language for what it does is built around three words, printed on the walls and repeated across its site and listings: Refugio (a space designed for rest and comfort), Conecta (a global community of travelers and locals who actually meet each other), and Explora (curated, locally-sourced ways to see the real Bogotá, not the guidebook version). The property doesn't run a retreat calendar or a permaculture garden — its bet is different: that a well-run boutique guesthouse in the right neighborhood, with genuine coworking infrastructure and a team that lives locally, is itself the product.

This review covers what that means in practice, room by room — including which of the seven configurations suits which kind of traveler, and what the neighborhood actually offers once you step outside.

Nomadia Coliving Boutique is best for:

✓ Digital nomads who want dependable high-speed WiFi and a real coworking space, not a desk crammed into a dorm corner ✓ Slow travellers and remote workers looking for a central, walkable, café-and-bar-dense neighborhood rather than an isolated compound ✓ Small groups, friends, or families who need flexible room configurations — from a 3-person triple to a 5-guest business suite ✓ Couples wanting a private queen room with an ensuite bathroom at a guesthouse price point ✓ First-time visitors to Bogotá who want a team that actually knows the neighborhood and can point them toward it ✓ Budget-conscious nomads comparing coliving against Bogotá's pricier serviced-apartment options

Book Nomadia on CoDNX → 📍 Calle 70 #11-10, Chapinero (Quinta Camacho), Bogotá, Colombia 📱 WhatsApp: +57 320 203 6410

Comparing options first? Browse every coliving space in Bogotá and beyond on CoDNX, or start with our Coliving Guide if this is your first long-stay booking.

Why Nomadia Is Different

Most boutique hostels sell a bed and a location. Nomadia sells the idea that Chapinero itself is the amenity — and builds the property around making that easy to use rather than just easy to look at.

The property's own framing is instructive: it describes itself as "not just a place to sleep" but a base camp for discovering Bogotá the way locals do. That's a specific claim, and it shows up in concrete choices. The team is based on-site and describes itself as curating access to the neighborhood rather than simply renting rooms in it — pointing guests toward the artisan coffee shops, author-driven restaurants, art galleries, and craft breweries that don't show up in a typical guidebook search.

The Refugio/Conecta/Explora structure isn't just marketing copy — it maps to three real, separate parts of the stay. Refugio is the physical room: renovated guesthouse rooms with private bathrooms, desks, smart TVs, and — this is the detail worth noting — a terrace with a landmark view attached to several room types, an unusual feature for a property at this price point. Conecta is the shared infrastructure: a fully equipped communal kitchen, a dedicated coworking space with private workstations and ergonomic chairs, a private office available for focused calls, and a terrace built for the kind of evening conversation that turns strangers into travel contacts. Explora is the neighborhood itself, and the team's willingness to actually walk guests through it rather than hand over a printed map.

What makes this different from a standard hostel is less about any single feature and more about the ratio: Nomadia keeps guest numbers low enough — the property runs to roughly a dozen rooms — that the "community" promise isn't diluted by scale. Reviewers consistently describe the atmosphere as calm and workable rather than party-hostel loud, even while sitting inside one of the city's more social neighborhoods.

The Location: Chapinero and the Quinta Camacho Corner

Bogotá is a city most nomads underrate before they arrive and rarely forget afterward. Sitting at roughly 2,600 meters in the Andean foothills, with a near-constant spring-like climate and a food and coffee culture that rewards slow exploration, it has become one of South America's fastest-growing digital nomad bases — helped by a lower cost of living than Medellín's now-saturated nomad scene and a visa regime friendlier to remote workers than several of its neighbors.

Nomadia's address on Calle 70 places it inside Quinta Camacho, a quieter, architecturally distinct sub-neighborhood within greater Chapinero — known for early-20th-century houses mixed with a lively modern restaurant and nightlife scene. It is one of Bogotá's most consistently recommended areas for safety, walkability, and food, and Chapinero as a whole is often described as the city's most dynamic and culturally rich district, anchored by its own gastronomic strip, art galleries, and a well-known LGBTQ+-friendly nightlife scene.

Getting around without a car is straightforward here in a way it often isn't at rural or suburban colivings: Chapinero sits directly on major Transmilenio bus rapid-transit corridors (Carrera 7, Carrera 13, Calle 60), and the neighborhood's compact grid means most daily errands — groceries, coworking cafés, gyms, restaurants — are within a 10-minute walk. Several restaurants, including a well-reviewed Paisa spot and a French pâtisserie, sit within one to two minutes of the front door.

Colombia's broader appeal as a nomad base compounds the local convenience: the cost of living remains meaningfully lower than Western Europe or North America, Bogotá's high altitude keeps temperatures mild year-round without the seasonal extremes of the coast, and El Dorado's status as one of South America's best-connected airports makes it an easy hub for regional travel.

The Space: A Renovated Boutique Guesthouse Built for Work and Return Visits

Nomadia's physical layout reflects its identity as a renovated, multi-story guesthouse rather than a purpose-built campus. It's not trying to be a resort — every element of the design points toward two goals: making remote work genuinely comfortable, and making the shared spaces good enough that guests choose to use them instead of retreating to their rooms.

The rooms are spread across upper floors, each carrying its own internal room number and name at check-in (guests will see codes like 202, 204, or 307 on their door) and each fitted with a desk, a smart TV, WiFi, and — in most configurations — a private ensuite bathroom with hot water. Several rooms include a private terrace or balcony with a view toward a nearby landmark, a detail that shows up disproportionately often in guest photos and reviews.

The coworking space and private office are the property's clearest departure from a typical hostel: dedicated WiFi, private workstations, ergonomic chairs, and a private office available for calls sit alongside — not instead of — the shared lounge, meaning guests genuinely have a choice between a social workspace and a quiet one depending on the day.

The communal kitchen is fully equipped and central to daily life at the property; unlike a farm-to-table coliving, Nomadia doesn't provide meals, but the kitchen is built for guests who want to cook for themselves and each other, and it doubles as an informal social hub in the evenings.

The terrace functions as the property's version of a campfire circle — an outdoor space used for morning coffee, evening conversation, and the kind of casual mingling that reviewers repeatedly cite as the best part of staying here. A coffee stand sits near the lobby for guests who want caffeine before the kitchen is in use.

Practical infrastructure rounds out the picture: 24-hour reception and security, smart keycard access to rooms, luggage storage for early arrivals and late departures, self-serve and staffed laundry (available for an additional fee), bicycle parking, and online check-in. A handful of listings also note a garden or outdoor entertainment area, a water dispenser, and — per several booking platforms — a pet-friendly policy, worth confirming directly if traveling with an animal.

The Accommodation: Seven Room Types Across One Guesthouse

Nomadia's inventory runs to seven distinct room configurations, ranging from a compact private double to a five-guest business suite. All rooms include a private or ensuite bathroom, a desk, WiFi, and access to every shared space in the building. Full details, live availability, and current pricing for each configuration are on the individual CoDNX listings linked below.

Business Room (Business Suite) Spacious, quiet, and filled with natural light. One double bed and one single bed, with the option to add a double sofa bed — configurable for up to 5 guests, making it the property's best fit for small groups, colleagues traveling together, or families. Private bathroom, private desk, high-speed WiFi. Low-end coliving rate from $52/month on CoDNX. Book the Business Room →

Triple Room A comfortable, functional room built for up to three guests, with three single beds rather than a shared double — genuinely practical for groups of friends rather than couples. Includes a smart TV, a desk for working, a private ensuite bathroom with hot water, and dedicated clothing storage. From $52/month on CoDNX. Book the Triple Room →

Mountain View Room A cozy, private double room with a distinct advantage: a large window with genuine mountain views, unusual for a mid-city property. Comes with a private bathroom, a workspace, and WiFi, and accommodates up to two guests in a double bed. From $52/month on CoDNX. Book the Mountain View Room →

Standard Queen Rooms (three configurations) Nomadia lists several private queen rooms — bookable individually on CoDNX — each with an ensuite private bathroom, a double bed, and space for two guests. These correspond to the guesthouse's studio and standard-double inventory: compact, quiet, private rooms designed for solo nomads or couples who want their own bathroom without paying for a suite. From $40/month on CoDNX. Book a Standard Queen Room →

Apartment (4-Guest Configuration) A larger private layout with two double beds, suited to two couples or a small family sharing a bathroom and a bit more floor space than the standard rooms.

Basic Double Room The property's entry-level private room: a double bed, city views, and a private bathroom, at the lowest nightly rate in the building for travelers who want privacy without paying for extra square footage.

Additional adults or short-term nightly bookings (rather than the monthly coliving rate) are available directly through Nomadia's own booking engine or via CoDNX's individual listings, each of which carries a small CoDNX base discount of up to 5% off.

Cancellation terms follow CoDNX's standard long-stay policy: for bookings of 28 days or more, a full refund applies if cancelled 30+ days before check-in, 50% within 14–30 days, and no refund inside the final 14 days. Shorter stays carry free cancellation up to 30 days before the reservation start date. Check-in runs from 2:00 PM, check-out by 12:00 PM (noon), with some listings extending check-in flexibility to 3:00 PM or later on request — worth confirming directly for late arrivals.

See all seven room types & current prices on CoDNX →

The Community: Coworking, Kitchen Conversations, and Chapinero Nights

Nomadia's community model doesn't rely on a mandatory daily contribution or a shared-meal structure the way a farm coliving does. Instead, it leans on density and design: a genuinely useful coworking space that gives people a reason to be in a shared room during the day, a kitchen that becomes a natural gathering point in the evening, and a terrace that does the rest.

The property's stated numbers put it in a modest, personal scale — the kind of guest count where returning travelers are recognized rather than lost in a lobby crowd. Reviewers describe the on-site team as approachable and consistently helpful, with several specifically praising staff responsiveness around early check-ins, luggage storage, and neighborhood recommendations — the small operational details that, cumulatively, shape whether a stay feels like a hostel or feels like home.

Because Nomadia sits inside CoDNX's Bogotá network, co-living guests also have visibility into nearby experiences hosted by others in the city's broader nomad and creative community — things like drop-in art studio sessions, community potlucks, and tech or wellness meetups organized independently but bookable through the same platform. It's a lighter-touch version of the retreat-week model some rural colivings run: rather than the property itself programming every evening, guests plug into a wider Bogotá community calendar as much or as little as they like.

Evenings at Nomadia tend to be self-organized: terrace conversation, a shared meal cooked collectively in the communal kitchen, or a walk into Quinta Camacho's restaurant strip with whoever else is around. It's a lower-ceremony version of community than a retreat centre offers, and that's the point — it suits people who want good company available without a mandatory schedule attached to it.

What People Say

Nomadia's review profile across booking platforms sits consistently in the "very good" to "wonderful" range — 8.1–9.0 out of 10 depending on the platform, with Booking.com alone recording 254 reviews at an 8.2 rating.

On the rooms and comfort: Guests writing in Spanish on Booking.com single out room comfort and lighting specifically — one guest from Brazil described the bed as very reliable, the TV as new, and the lighting and location as strong points. A guest from El Salvador highlighted the safety of the Chapinero area alongside the property's modern, well-lit workspace, adding that they would book again without hesitation.

On the neighborhood: Reviewers on Trip.com and Booking.com repeatedly frame Nomadia's location as central to the experience — close enough to nightlife, banking, and dining zones to be genuinely convenient, while Quinta Camacho itself stays quieter than central Chapinero after dark. One long-form guest comment praised the hostel specifically as a calm, safe place to focus and work, away from the chaos of the wider city, naming the terrace as a personal favorite spot.

On the team and service: The property's Airbnb-listed rooms, run under the Nomadia Boutique host account, carry a Superhost designation with five years of hosting history and a perfect guest rating — a meaningful signal of consistency over time rather than a single good season.

On the workspace: Multiple reviews call out the coworking area and desk-equipped rooms specifically, describing the setup as genuinely productive rather than a decorative add-on — a distinction that matters for remote workers evaluating properties that claim "coworking" without meaningfully supporting it.

Critical notes worth including: A handful of reviews mention limited front-desk hours overnight, with the desk staffed during set daytime and evening windows rather than round the clock — worth planning around for very late or very early arrivals. Laundry is available but carries an additional charge rather than being included in the room rate. And because Nomadia runs as a working guesthouse rather than a single dedicated coliving building, room configurations and exact amenities can vary meaningfully between the seven listed types — the Business Suite and the Basic Double Room are genuinely different experiences, and it's worth reading the specific listing rather than assuming uniformity across the property.

Pros & Cons

Pros

Genuinely useful coworking infrastructure. Dedicated WiFi, private workstations, ergonomic chairs, and a private office set Nomadia apart from hostels that advertise "coworking" as little more than a corner table.

Unmatched neighborhood. Quinta Camacho and greater Chapinero combine walkability, safety, food, nightlife, and culture in a way few Bogotá neighborhoods manage simultaneously — and Nomadia sits inside walking distance of nearly all of it.

Seven room configurations covering a genuinely wide range of group sizes and budgets, from a single traveler in a Basic Double to a five-person group in the Business Suite — unusual flexibility for a property this size.

Consistent, multi-year review quality. A five-year Superhost track record and consistently high ratings across Booking.com, Hotels.com, and Airbnb suggest reliable service rather than a single strong season.

Practical extras that matter for long stays: 24-hour security, luggage storage, online check-in, smart access control, and bicycle parking all reduce the small frictions that add up over a multi-week stay.

Strong value relative to Bogotá's serviced-apartment market. Starting coliving rates from $40–52/month on CoDNX undercut most comparable private-room serviced apartments in the same neighborhood.

Cons

No meals included. Unlike a farm-to-table coliving, Nomadia offers a communal kitchen but not prepared meals — guests cooking for themselves is the norm, not an occasional treat.

Front desk isn't staffed 24/7. Guests arriving very late or very early should confirm check-in logistics directly rather than assuming round-the-clock reception.

Laundry costs extra. A useful but not free amenity, worth budgeting for on longer stays.

Not a wellness-first environment. There is no yoga hall, retreat calendar, or wellness programming built into the property itself — guests seeking that experience should look at Bogotá's separate retreat and wellness listings rather than expecting it here.

Room variability. Because the seven room types differ meaningfully in size, bed configuration, and amenities, it's worth reading the specific listing rather than assuming every room delivers the same experience.

Minimum check-in age of 18 applies at several listings — relevant for families traveling with older teens travelling independently, though children are welcome when accompanied by an adult.

Weighed the trade-offs and ready to see dates? Check availability on CoDNX →

How Nomadia Compares in the Bogotá Coliving and Guesthouse Market

Nomadia isn't trying to be a retreat centre, and it isn't trying to out-party Chapinero's backpacker hostels either. It occupies the space in between: private-enough rooms, real coworking infrastructure, and a location that does a disproportionate amount of the work — all at a price point that undercuts Bogotá's serviced-apartment market. If you're weighing it against other options, the full set of Bogotá coliving listings on CoDNX is the fastest way to compare.

Book Nomadia on CoDNX →

Frequently Asked Questions

What room types does Nomadia offer? Seven configurations: a Business Suite (up to 5 guests), a Triple Room (3 single beds), a Mountain View Room (private double), several Standard Queen Rooms, a 4-guest apartment with two double beds, and a Basic Double Room. All include a desk, WiFi, and either a private or ensuite bathroom.

Is coworking actually available, or just a desk in the room? Both. Every room includes its own desk, and the property additionally runs a dedicated coworking space with private workstations, ergonomic chairs, and a bookable private office for calls.

Are meals included? No. Nomadia provides a fully equipped communal kitchen rather than prepared meals — guests cook for themselves, individually or together.

What's the neighborhood like? Quinta Camacho, inside Chapinero — one of Bogotá's most walkable, food-and-culture-dense districts, within walking distance of the Zona T and Zona G dining areas, and a short drive from El Campín Stadium, Unicentro, and 93 Park.

How far is the airport? El Dorado International Airport is roughly 12–16 km away, typically 15–30 minutes by car depending on traffic.

What's the minimum stay? Nomadia accepts both nightly bookings and monthly coliving stays; CoDNX's long-stay cancellation terms apply to bookings of 28 days or more.

Is there 24-hour reception? Security operates around the clock, but front-desk staffing runs on set hours rather than 24/7 — guests with very early or late arrivals should confirm directly.

Is laundry included? Laundry service is available on-site for an additional fee rather than included in the base rate.

How do I book? Directly through the individual room listings on CoDNX, via Nomadia's own booking engine, or by WhatsApp at +57 320 203 6410.

Final Verdict: Is Nomadia Coliving Boutique Worth It?

For the traveler it's built for — yes, clearly.

Nomadia isn't trying to reinvent coliving with a founding myth or a wellness calendar. It's doing something more modest and, for a lot of nomads, more useful: taking a well-located Bogotá guesthouse and building real coworking infrastructure, real community spaces, and real flexibility into it, at a price that beats the city's serviced-apartment alternative.

The location does more work here than in almost any other property in this category. Quinta Camacho and greater Chapinero offer a genuinely rare combination — walkable, safe, culturally dense, and socially alive — and Nomadia sits close enough to all of it that the neighborhood functions as an amenity rather than a backdrop.

The trade-offs are real and worth naming plainly: no included meals, no round-the-clock front desk, no wellness programming. These aren't oversights so much as the shape of the model — a boutique guesthouse optimized for work, flexibility, and location rather than an all-inclusive retreat experience.

For the remote worker who wants a real desk and real WiFi without paying serviced-apartment prices. For the small group or family who needs a room that scales past two people. For the solo nomad who wants a private queen room and a coworking space in the same building. For anyone who wants Bogotá's best neighborhood explained by a team that actually lives in it — Nomadia does exactly what it says it does, in exactly the neighborhood where that matters most.

Book Nomadia on CoDNX → 📍 Calle 70 #11-10, Chapinero (Quinta Camacho), Bogotá, Colombia 📱 WhatsApp: +57 320 203 6410

Similar coliving and guesthouse options to consider

If Nomadia's model appeals to you but you're still comparing:

• Other boutique coliving guesthouses across Bogotá and Medellín

• Coworking-first colivings in Latin America's growing nomad hubs

• Family- and group-friendly stays with flexible room configurations

Browse similar colivings on CoDNX →

Still exploring? See every coliving space in Bogotá, browse upcoming experiences and workshops across the platform, or check current CoDNX discounts before you book.

Run a coliving or guesthouse yourself? List your property on CoDNX and reach this same audience of digital nomads, small groups, and long-stay travelers.

Last updated: 2026 | Based on firsthand research, site content from nomadiahome.com, listing data from CoDNX, and verified guest reviews from Booking.com, Hotels.com, Trip.com, Expedia, Airbnb, and independent Bogotá travel and digital nomad guides.