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At the beginning of the 17th century, Mrs. María de Barras y Montalvo, a wealthy noblewoman of Towards the end of the colony, the peaceful corners that served as a basis of inspiration and meditation were interrupted by the war for independence. After the establishment of the new republic, the nuns were forced to abandon the corresponding facilities of the old convent, which were then converted into a consecutive series of institutions including: a barrack, a jail, an all-girls school and a pasta factory. Throughout this time, the building suffered several architectural modifications and a considerable portion of the initial construction was transformed to the republican style. In the 20th century, what was once Santa Teresa convent was used as the headquarters of the Cartagena Police department. During the 1980s, it was bought by the Banco de la República which eventually sold it to Hoteles Pedro Gómez y Cía. It was this organization that carried out its final restoration and transformed it into the most exclusive and sophisticated hotel in the city. Our luxury hotel stands inside the walled city, surrounded by and being part of the world heritage site that is At our hotel, the aesthetic combination of the Colombian colonial and republican styles offers an extraordinary and harmonic contrast for the full enjoyment of the senses. Restored by expert hands, the sophistication of every detail can be appreciated throughout the entire hotel, from its stately facade to its splendid yet warm interior. The accommodations and amenities at Charleston Santa Teresa, which are sure to satisfy even the most discerning of travelers, also display a sense of duality by integrating traditional elements of Each corner of Charleston Santa Teresa evokes |
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