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From the moment you clap eyes on it, Click Clack is an enigma. The exterior is a matte-black melange of boxes and girders (the work of Plan:b Architects), which is in complete contrast to the eclectic playground that waits inside – a slide accompanies most staircases! From the vertical gardens to the Paisa artwork scattered throughout, every detail has been carefully curated and the hotel has a highly distinctive look. This superior quality doesn't end at aesthetics either, and there are a number of eateries each serving stand-out dishes for a multi-sensory gastronomic experience.
From $90 person/night
The dining, its choices and standards, are impeccable. There simply won't be time to try it all!
Each room comes with a smartphone loaded with city guides and 20 minutes of call time to use when you're out and about.
The smaller rooms are very compact and, depending on your travelling companion, could be too close for comfort.
Dining at Click Clack follows the FLOSS (Fresh, Local, Organic, Seasonal and Sustainable) ethos. Enjoy locally-inspired cuisine at the Kitchen, which has a pretty, sunny courtyard to enjoy breakfast and cup of single-origin Colombian coffee; get a taste of the Mediterranean at Egeo; or sample Thai dishes at Mekong. On the rooftop, you'll find a spacious deck, pool and bar, where you can sip a lychee martini whilst taking in the view of Aburra Valley.
Click Clack's sleek yet edgy design continues throughout its 123 rooms (including 24 suites), which range in size from XS to 3XL. Enjoy clever details like whiteboards in the bathroom to leave a message for your travel companion, oversized camera-lens lights, and pegboard headboards hung with leather pouches. The rooms are also equipped with black, industrial-style shelving, wooden desks and, in the largest rooms, a private balcony, lounge, kitchenette, and bathtub just steps from the bed.
The hotel offers a number of in-house experiences including a nine-dish gastronomic experience and a games evening with a breakfast 'bed picnic' the next morning. Then again, you may prefer to venture out and discover Medellin. Ride the cable care to Parque Arvi for intrepid hikes and fabulous views, explore the street art of Comuna 13, or visit the Museo de Antioquia, which houses an extensive collection of works by Fernando Botero. You can also enjoy a lesson in salsa dancing – this is Medellin after all.