Hotel B

Hotel B is a place for explorers to immerse themselves in the culture of the city. The architecture reflects the spirit of Peru's centennial. Famed French architect Claude Sahut was originally commissioned to design it as a summer retreat for the Garcia Bedoya family. It was completed in 1914 and had imported Italian marble and exotic woods, an ornate facade, high ceilings, open balconies and expansive terraces.

Hotel B was restored and reconstructed by a team of sculptors from the Fine Arts Academy and carpenters under the supervision of an Italian master woodworker. They worked to preserve the original structure while introducing a three story annex to the property to make it more modern. It now offers three different room types: Atelier, Aposento and Alcoba. It also has a unique collection of art which is linked to the Lucia de la Puente Gallery. You can enjoy private viewings, special events and a vital connection to Lima's emerging art scene. 
 
Rooms

Atelier
On the second floor of the mansion, these four spacious accommodations have five-meter ceilings and a private lounge. An original key opens each of these rooms. They have a king-sized bed that can be split into two twins, vintage armoires, and cabinets. Each has a walk-through white marble and glass bathroom with twin vanity basins, separate WC and powerful rain shower. One of the Ateliers incorporates a steam shower and the other a deep soak bathtub. 

Amenities include high speed wireless and wired internet connection, local phone calls, minibar stocked with local and international flavors, plasma TV with HD channels, iPod docking station and a "El Huerto de mi Amada" fig and herb shampoo, conditioner and body wash.

Aposento
There are eight Aposento rooms that have a king bed or two twin beds. They are situated throughout the mansion and the contemporary wing on all floors. The sitting area includes a plush couch, desk and chair and vintage armoires. The walk-in white marble and glass bathrooms have a separate rain shower and private WC, with some incorporating a freestanding deep soak bathtub. 

Amenities include high speed wireless and wired internet connection, local phone calls, minibar stocked with local and international flavors, plasma TV with HD channels, iPod docking station and a "El Huerto de mi Amada" fig and herb shampoo, conditioner and body wash.

Alcoba
There are four of these queen bedded rooms. Two are located on the first floor of the mansion and two in the contemporary wing. The cozy sitting area includes a plush sofa, work desk with a chair and vintage armoires. The bathroom splits the private WC and powerful rain shower onto either side of the large single basin.

Amenities include  high speed wireless and wired internet connection, local phone calls, minibar stocked with local and international flavors, plasma TV with HD channels, iPod docking station and a "El Huerto de mi Amada" fig and herb shampoo, conditioner and body wash.

Dining and Bar

The Restaurant
The Hotel's restaurant is a bar and lounge that are designed to compliment Lima's excellent restaurants. It is a place for traditional service and amazing Peruvian cuisine with a simple presentation. The menu is a combination of Peruvian ingredients and Mediterranean flavors. The food is straightforward and accessible. The cooking puts an emphasis on a traditional technique with updated classics to enhance the taste of the primary ingredients. 

Dining Room
The Dining Room is designed with dark wood, a long bar and marble top bistro tables. It feels like an Old World European cafe, but it offers inventive Peruvian-Mediterranean small plates, such as charcoal-grilled octopus and crostini with avocado and anchovies. You can pair dishes by day or evening with the popular Peruvian Piscos, pints of Peruvian craft beer or South American wine by the glass. Along with the all-day dining service, you are invited to partake in el lonche, the high society Peruvian teatime, included in the price of a stay.

El Lonche
A legacy of the English influence in Peru during the nineteenth century following independence, El Lonche (afternoon tea), remains an important ritual in Lima's political and social circles. Just as Limeñas do in their own homes, you are invited to drop in and take part in relaxed conversations with friends and fellow travelers. Italian coffee, a selection of green and black teas, homemade Peruvian hot chocolate from a family recipe, fresh seasonal fruits, and traditional suits are laid out from 4-6 pm daily.

Bar
The bar has a selection of South American wines, Peruvian Piscos and fresh seafood. It is a lively meeting point with traditional club service. Meals and drinks can also be enjoyed on the terrace.