In brief
- Paris brings together 5-star hotels and palaces combining architectural heritage and Michelin-starred gastronomy.
- Rates range from 490 euros to more than 2,300 euros per night for the most exclusive keys.
- Each establishment is distinguished by its own unique world, spas of up to 1,800 m² and restaurants signed by leading chefs.
Paris remains one of the major capitals of luxury hospitality, bringing together 5-star hotels in Paris where the French art de vivre meets bold architectural creation. From the Golden Triangle to the Left Bank, the capital is home to prestigious addresses with strong identities.
The Peninsula Paris, a monumental setting on Avenue Kléber
The Peninsula Paris
Inaugurated in the building of the former Hôtel Majestic on Avenue Kléber, The Peninsula Paris has established itself as a major address in the 16th arrondissement. This historic building, a hotspot of cultural life at the beginning of the 20th century, underwent four years of extensive renovation work orchestrated by architect Richard Martinet and master craftsmen. From the lobby, the decor impresses with its cascading glass light installation and spectacular glass roof. The 200 rooms and 93 suites, designed by Henry Leung, boast a timeless Art Deco elegance.
On the culinary front, the establishment is home to L’Oiseau Blanc, a two-Michelin-starred restaurant led by chef David Bizet, famous for its replica aeroplane suspended above the roofs. The 1,800 m² spa, designed by Peter Marino, features a 20-metre indoor pool and exclusive treatments from the maison Margy’s.
Peninsula Paris: 293 keys, prices from 1,656 euros per night. 19 Avenue Kléber, Paris 16th.
Brach Paris, the cool spirit of the 16th designed by Philippe Starck
Brach Paris
Housed in a former 7,000 m² postal sorting centre, Brach Paris illustrates the expertise of the EVOK group and designer Philippe Starck. This hybrid venue reinvents casual luxury through a combination of raw materials such as concrete, wood, leather and marble. The establishment features 59 rooms and suites personalised with artworks and literary selections.
Brach also features a cocktail bar, a pastry shop, a kitchen garden on the rooftop and a sports club inspired by 1930s boxing gyms, complete with a 22-metre pool.
Brach Paris: 59 keys, prices from 600 euros per night. 1-7 Rue Jean Richepin, Paris 16th.
Prince de Galles, the Art Deco elegance of the Golden Triangle
Prince de Galles
Established since 1929 on Avenue George V, the Prince de Galles belongs to the very exclusive circle of Parisian palaces. A member of The Luxury Collection, this iconic hotel has welcomed illustrious international figures over the decades. Its architecture and decor pay a vibrant tribute to the Art Deco style, enriched with precious Lalique crystal details and rare marbles.
The culinary offering revolves around the contemporary Japanese cuisine of Michelin-starred chef Akira Back and French bistronomy creations by Norbert Tarayre at the 19.20 restaurant. The 159 rooms and suites guarantee absolute comfort, exemplified by the 180 m² Duplex Suite opening onto a panoramic terrace facing the Eiffel Tower.
Prince de Galles: 159 keys, prices from 1,213 euros per night. 33 Avenue George V, Paris 8th.
Park Hyatt Paris Vendôme, the hushed calm of Rue de la Paix
Park Hyatt Paris Vendôme
Located between Place Vendôme and the Palais Garnier, the Park Hyatt Paris Vendôme benefits from the official Palace distinction. Designed by interior architect Ed Tuttle, the neoclassical decor favours sober lines, lacquered furniture and limestone marble. The bespoke olfactory signature, developed by perfumer Blaise Mautin, welcomes guests from the entrance hall.
The 155 rooms and suites offer an intimate and serene atmosphere. The establishment houses the Michelin-starred restaurant Pur’, led by chef Jean-François Rouquette, as well as an indoor garden and a spa dedicated to well-being.
Park Hyatt Paris Vendôme: 155 keys, prices from 2,323 euros per night. 5 Rue de la Paix, Paris 2nd.
Le Bus Palladium, the metamorphosis of a nightlife legend
A former institution of Parisian nightlife created in 1965, the legendary Bus Palladium on Rue Pierre Fontaine has been transformed into a 5-star hotel. Studio KO has designed a decor tinged with 1970s cinematic nostalgia, blending cork, velvet and raw concrete. The venue retains an identity resolutely focused on music and creation.
The 35 rooms and suites feature constant nods to the world of rock and the stage. In the basement, the original room remains with a club equipped with a state-of-the-art sound system, while chef Valentin Raffali signs the restaurant’s menu.
Le Bus Palladium: 35 keys, prices from 490 euros per night. 6 Rue Pierre Fontaine, Paris 9th.
