paris hotels

A Wes Anderson meets Alice in Wonderland literary-salon vibe

Every inch of the property was redesigned to incorporate immersive storytelling elements focused on Disney royalty.

Jaw-dropping views of the city, funky design, and an under-the-radar neighborhood set away from the crowds

The first Kimpton property in France attracts onlookers with its preserved Belle Epoque façade—and what's inside draws a crowd, too.

One of Paris’s best-loved palace hotels has been utterly transformed, and its sass and zing have pulses racing.

Enter into luxury within an iconic Parisian setting.

Feel at home in one of Paris's chicest districts, thanks to this former mansion's refined service and civilized style.

Live the glam life in a hotel awash in Paris's fashionable history—and, with the help of the fashion editors who stay here, it's fashionable present-tense.

The City of Light just got a little naughtier - if these rooms don't inspired a sexy lost weekend, nothing will.

For your choice of fun in the 9th arrondissement.

You'll feel like a member of an elite country house weekend party—and gain entrée to one of Paris's best-kept secrets—at this true original.

The carefree spirit of the roaring twenties lives on in this affordable and eminently fun Art Deco relic.

As long as you're prepared for the sticker shock, this Place Vendôme palace is a must-stay for history buffs and hotel junkies.

What opened as a bit of a whisper is now the ultimate Paris retreat to see and be seen—and slink away unnoticed. 

More like a series of private apartments, this understated luxury hotel is the only with direct views over the Palais Royal Gardens.

The ornate, Beaux-Arts frame of the InterContinental Paris Le Grand has been around since 1862, when the building was first inaugurated as Le Grand Hotel. Since then, its reputation for grandeur, along with its prime location—just across the avenue from the gilded Palais Garnier, home to the Paris Opera—has made it a magnet for international royalty (Tsar Nicholas and Tsarina Alexandra, King Edward VII of England) and regular, if well-heeled, folk alike. But it's the buttoned-up Café de la Paix, housed on the ground floor of the hotel, that should shimmy to the top of your to-do list: Not only is the foie gras first-rate, but if you sit out on the terrasse long enough, you might start to soak in the genius of Émile Zola or Guy de Maupassant, just a few of its former patrons.

Imagine 18th-century opulence presented through the filter of a Salvador Dalí painting, and you’ve got Le Meurice.

A tasteful nod to a the 1920s Années Folles era in Paris, and a refreshing departure from much of the further-back looking competition.

A five-star off the Champs-Elysées for the staunchest boutique hotel fans.