Rooms built for real trips

The most spacious of the standard options and the easiest choice when a stay runs longer than a couple of nights. One full bed sits at the centre of the room, with a socket placed within reach of the mattress so a phone charges overnight without stretching a cable across the floor. Air conditioning, a private bathroom with shower, towels and linens, a flat-screen television, a desk and a minibar are all part of the setup, which means the room handles a working evening and a slow morning equally well.

A compact, unfussy room for one guest who is in São Paulo for a short run of meetings, a match, a course or a single night between connections. Nothing is padded out, but nothing essential is missing either: air conditioning for warm afternoons, a private bathroom with shower, fresh towels and linens, a television and a desk that is genuinely usable with a laptop open on it.

Two separate twin beds make this the sensible choice for colleagues travelling together, friends splitting a city trip or anyone who simply prefers their own bed. The room keeps the same practical kit as the rest of the property, and the hotel has rooms looking out over the city as well as rooms that face a quieter street, so it is worth mentioning a preference when you arrive.

Three twin beds in a single room, which suits small groups who would rather stay together than spread across separate bookings on separate floors. Air conditioning, a private bathroom with shower, television, desk and minibar carry over unchanged, and room service is available when nobody in the group feels like going back out for food.

The largest bed configuration at the hotel, with four twin beds arranged in one room for groups travelling on a shared plan and a shared budget. The property also lists a family-room category among its accommodation options. As with every room here, the comforts are practical rather than decorative: climate control, a private bathroom, a place to sit and work, and a bed that has been properly made up.