Built in 1621 as a convent for the Poor Clares, this storied property sits in Cartagena's UNESCO-designated walled city, facing Plaza de San Diego. The city walls are steps away, García Márquez's house is around the corner, and the cobblestone streets are lined with some of the city's best restaurants and bars. Inside, crypts, confessionals, and centuries-old wells sit alongside a pool where nuns once grew bananas and sea grapes. Restaurant 1621 serves locally inspired meals in a candlelit courtyard framed by arched cloisters.