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Rooms & Views
1 Double Bed and 1 Double Sofa Bed 280 sq feet Internet - Free WiFi Entertainment - LCD television, premium c…
1 Double Bed and 1 Double Sofa Bed 226-sq-foot room with city views Internet - Free WiFi Entertainment - LCD…
1 Double Bed OR 2 Twin Beds 194-sq-foot room, located on the top floor, city views Internet - Free WiFi Enterta…
1 Double Bed OR 2 Twin Beds 183-sq-foot room with city views Internet - Free WiFi Entertainment - LCD televis…
1 Double Bed OR 2 Twin Beds 172 sq feet Internet - Free WiFi Entertainment - LCD television, premium channels…
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Restaurants nearby
- L'Ambroisie★★ MichelinLa Liste 98 In the timeless atmosphere of the Place des Vosges, this famous restaurant is decorated with antique mirrors, a huge tapestry, black and white marble flooring and striking contemporary wall panels lit by red LEDs. It was here that Bernard Pacaud, a meticulous artisan, worked for so many years, indifferent to passing trends and uncompromising about the excellence of his ingredients. After training many chefs, he handed over the reins to Shintaro Awa, who was Eric Frechon's right-hand man at Le Bristol for over 10 years. The Japanese chef humbly perpetuates the spirit of the establishment (eg la346m
- Restaurant H★ Michelin The "H" is for Hubert Duchenne, a chef hailing from Normandy, whose CV includes stints working for Akrame Benallal and Jean-François Piège. Behind the discreet, elegant façade, the intimate space done out in a chic yet cosy style accommodates fewer than 20 diners. The dishes are deftly done and always on point, whether razor clams with parsley (their signature dish), pollack with amaranth seeds – puffed and as a risotto or barbecued Jersey beef with creamy carrot and activated charcoal: almost every plate enchants the palate thanks to a remarkable balance of roasted and tangy notes. The chef's386m
- Alliance★★ Michelin Between the Left Bank and Boulevard St Germain, this dinky restaurant celebrates the alliance of Shawn and Toshi, respectively in charge of the dining room and the kitchen, and partners in this culinary adventure. Chef Toshitaka Omiya prefers authenticity to fancy frills. His cooking, which revolves around fine seasonal ingredients, hits the spot every time, regaling both the eye and the tastebuds, as he rolls out disarmingly, yet stunningly simple, subtle recipes. His surprise menus, which are practically made to measure for each of the establishment’s 8 tables, are a treasure trove of imagin812m
- Anne★ Michelin The Pavillon de la Reine, a magnificent residence in Place des Vosges, is named after Anne of Austria, Queen of France and wife of Louis XIII, who once lived here. The refurbished dining room sports a plush, sophisticated vibe, while the patio is idyllic in fine weather to sample a carpaccio of golden grey mullet or monkfish à la meunière. Their oeufs à la neige meringue extravaganza is out of this world.457m
- Le Sergent Recruteur★ Michelin Chef Alain Pégouret inherited his love of precise, painstaking work from Joël Robuchon. For a first-hand taste of his craftsmanship, you only have to enter Le Sergent Recruteur, a historic tavern on Île Saint-Louis that has morphed into a fine dining establishment. The former chef of the Laurent displays an impressive command of his craft. His delicate dishes abound with crisp flavours – you can taste his solid classical foundations – and linger in the memory thanks to their coherence, the sophistication of the jus and sauces (illustrated by the Périgeux sauce that flanks the egg and black tru564m
- Table - Bruno Verjus★★ Michelin Bruno Verjus's approach is to select the finest ingredients and cook them with humility and the utmost respect. This remarkable character was previously an entrepreneur, blogger and food critic. Behind the counter (where diners are seated on comfortable bar stools), he waxes lyrical about his suppliers and the desire to take a back seat to the artisans who produce what he then cooks – on that note, when it comes to either the recipes or the ingredients, the chef considers himself to be a "middle man". Everything is made to order, with garnishes and sauces designed with just one thing in mind: 991m
- Aldehyde★ Michelin In this intimate establishment near the Quais de Seine, Tunisian-born chef Youssef Marzouk cooks up a delicious culinary symphony in his open kitchen-bar. Flanked by two assistants with equally prestigious pedigrees (Cheval Blanc Paris, Carlton, Ritz, Jacques Faussat), at dinnertime he puts together a single surprise set menu featuring a subtle marriage of French tradition and North African flavours. His confident technique shines through in his meticulously plated creations, bolstered by his Tunisian sensibility, which you can detect in his sparing use of spices, herbs and citrus fruits: sadd672m
- Virtus★★ Michelin A stone's throw from the Marché d'Aligre, the navy-blue façade of this restaurant conceals a vintage interior strewn with Art deco details that is reminiscent of a Parisian apartment and which is the work of Argentinian architect Marcelo Joulia. A talented couple is at the helm: Frédéric Lorimier in the kitchen and Camille Gouyer who graciously supervises the front of house. After honing his talent with the greats (not least Arnaud Donckele in Saint-Tropez), the chef crafts a meticulous, almost surgical score. Think seasonal produce, virtuoso technique and exquisitely aromatic sauces, e.g. lin1.1km
- Tour d'Argent★ Michelin Established in 1582, this legendary restaurant continues to enchant diners with its magical view of the River Seine and Notre-Dame, its huge open kitchen and its steel kinetic-effect ceiling. In the kitchen, chef and Meilleur Ouvrier de France Yannick Franques strikes the perfect balance between traditional and contemporary, not least on account of his fine work with sauces. Presented in the form of an elegant triptych, the menu features a modernised take on the house classics, which are masterfully finished tableside, as well as more personal elements that reflect the chef's years spent in th707m
- AT★ MichelinLa Liste 98.55 toques A stone's throw from the banks of the Seine, this small, quietly unobtrusive restaurant sports a minimalist interior in line with today’s quest for authenticity rather than hot air! Chef Tanaka, formerly of Pierre Gagnaire, is a fan of fresh ingredients and precision. Armed with boundless creativity and imagination, he conjures up enticing dishes that keep us drooling right up to the very end. The vaulted cellar in the basement is home to a wine bar and delivers take-away meals. It is also nice to know that you will always be surprised here, because the single set menu changes regularly.745m
Includes Michelin / Black Pearl / guide picks (reference quality, no prices); data from Overture, Michelin Guide and others.
Attractions nearby
- Bastille former fortress in Paris, France410m
- Notre-Dame de Paris cathedral in Paris1.0km
- Opéra Bastille opera house502m
- Louvre Museum art and archeology museum in Paris, France2.3km
- Centre Georges Pompidou national cultural center of contemporary art in Paris, France1.2km
- île de la Cité island in the river Seine, Paris, France1.2km
- Panthéon mausoleum in Paris for the most distinguished French people1.5km
- Sainte Chapelle chapel in Paris, in France1.4km
Attraction data from Wikidata (CC0) — reference only.
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