The most beautiful
luxury hotels in Paris

The Ritz Paris

Founded in 1898 by César Ritz, the Ritz Paris is the world's most famous luxury hotel. Located on Place Vendôme, in the heart of Paris's Golden Triangle, it has hosted Coco Chanel, Ernest Hemingway, Proust, and generations of royalty. After a four-year renovation and reopening in 2016, the Ritz now combines its Belle Époque magnificence with absolute contemporary comfort.

The Coco Chanel Suite, the Hemingway Bar, the L'Espadon restaurant, and the indoor pool with its marble columns are among the most renowned spaces in the hotel industry worldwide. The Ritz Escoffier School also offers gourmet cooking classes in the hotel's historic kitchens.

Le Meurice

Facing the Tuileries Gardens, Le Meurice is one of the most refined luxury hotels in Paris. Inaugurated in 1817, it was long nicknamed "the hotel of kings"—Alfonso XIII of Spain, the British royal family, and Salvador Dalí, who resided there every winter for decades, all contributed to its legendary status. Alain Ducasse runs a three-Michelin-starred restaurant of rare elegance there.

The restaurant's dining room, with its painted ceilings, Murano chandeliers, and gilded woodwork, is one of the most beautiful in Paris. The Valmont spa, the Dalí suite, and the Meurice bar complete this exceptional hotel experience.

Four Seasons Hotel George V

Just steps from the Champs-Élysées, the George V is one of Paris's most spectacular luxury hotels, renowned for its monumental floral arrangements—creations by artistic designer Jeff Leatham that have become its globally recognized visual signature. Three Michelin-starred restaurants, including the gastronomic Le Cinq, a 1,200 m² spa, and an indoor pool complete an exceptionally comprehensive offering.

The hotel was completely renovated after its acquisition by Four Seasons, which managed to preserve its 1920s Art Deco character while adding an American-style level of service. The gallery of Flemish tapestries and antique paintings also makes it a veritable private museum.

Hotel de Crillon

Built in the 18th century on the orders of Louis XV, the Hôtel de Crillon occupies one of Paris's most remarkable buildings—a classical palace designed by Ange-Jacques Gabriel, facing the Place de la Concorde. Reopened in 2017 after a six-year renovation led by Karl Lagerfeld, Aline Asmar d'Amman, and Tristan Auer, it combines listed architectural heritage with contemporary interiors of controlled audacity.

The Marie-Antoinette Suite, the Grand Apartments with their restored historical décor, the Crillon Baths, and the Lutetia Bar are among the most photographed spaces in Parisian luxury hotels. An address with an incomparable history.

The Bristol Paris

The Bristol is a favorite among regulars—discreet, refined, and understated. Founded in 1925 on the rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré, it is the preferred hotel of heads of state, artists, and discerning individuals who shun excessive publicity. Its restaurant, Épicure, helmed by Éric Frechon, has held three Michelin stars for over fifteen years. The rooftop pool with its panoramic views of Paris and the formal French garden make it one of the capital's most exclusive retreats.

The Bristol's collection of cats—officially residents of the hotel for decades—has become part of its legend. It's an address that cultivates the art of permanence in a constantly changing world.

Plaza Athénée

The quintessentially Parisian hotel—on Avenue Montaigne, its façades draped in red geraniums in summer are an iconic image of Paris. The Plaza Athénée is the epitome of French fashion and luxury, just steps from the Dior, Chanel, and Valentino boutiques. Its covered gallery is a favorite haunt of fashion personalities during Paris Fashion Week.

Alain Ducasse runs his eponymous restaurant there—a three-Michelin-starred establishment with a unique culinary philosophy of "naturalness." The Plaza bar, the Relais Plaza, and the Art Deco indoor pool complete a hotel offering of inimitable elegance.

Mandarin Oriental Paris

Opened in 2011 in a 1930s Art Deco building on Rue Saint-Honoré, the Mandarin Oriental Paris brings the signature oriental style of this major luxury chain to the capital. Its 900-square-meter spa is one of the most comprehensive in Paris, and its Camélia restaurant offers Michelin-starred contemporary French cuisine in an interior garden setting. A more modern and intimate address than the grand historic palaces.

The Royal Monceau – Raffles Paris

Completely redesigned by Philippe Starck in 2010, Le Royal Monceau is a palace of contemporary art. Its art gallery, art bookstore, and private cinema make it as much a cultural destination as a hotel. The 23-meter indoor pool, the My Blend by Clarins spa, and the two restaurants by chefs Nobu Matsuhisa (Matsuhisa) and Laurent André (Il Carpaccio, a Michelin-starred restaurant) complete its deliberately creative positioning.

The Peninsula Paris

Opened in 2014 in a listed Haussmannian building on Avenue Kléber, The Peninsula Paris is the result of a ten-year restoration that preserved every period detail while equipping the hotel with the most advanced technologies. A rooftop bar with views of the Eiffel Tower, a 1,200 m² spa spread over six levels, Rolls-Royce Phantom shuttle cars—an offering worthy of the Hong Kong-based group's global reputation.

Cheval Blanc Paris

The newest addition to Paris's luxury hotels, Cheval Blanc Paris opened in 2021 in the renovated Art Nouveau building of La Samaritaine, on the banks of the Seine. Owned by LVMH, it offers 72 rooms and suites decorated by Peter Marino, the gourmet restaurant Plénitude by Arnaud Donckele (awarded three Michelin stars in its first year), and an exceptional spa overlooking the Seine. A contemporary address that has immediately established itself among the finest Parisian restaurants.