select neighbourhood
NOS APPARTEMENTS
champ_elyseeinvalidesst_germainlouvre_palais_royalmaire_st_louisluxembourg_pantheonCosyluxury_invalidepr_0st_germainluxury_SG_invalideBonMarcheBeautifulStudiostG-LuxuryChicenchantingstG-CharmingstG_hc_hsChicStudiostLouis_maraismarais_maraisluxembourg2luxembourg_family2invalidesluxurystG-Luxury_SGChicStudio_SGBonMarche_SGmaraisstLouismaraispalais_royalprpantheonluxembourgluxembourg_familyChamps Elysées Concorde
BACK

Champs Élysées

Swamps, wasteland and crops. This is what the Champs-Elysées was almost four centuries ago. In 1670, Louis XIV asked Le Nôtre, the gardener who designed the gardens of the Palace of Versailles, to develop this uninhabited area. The King's gardener then traces, in the extension of the Tuileries, a large alley lined with trees and lawns which goes from the future Place de la Concorde to the current roundabout on the Champs-Elysées. The urban history of the avenue began in 1765, when Louis XV authorized the construction of buildings on both sides of the Champs. Five years later, the Marquis de Marigny had the alleyways that became Avenues de Marigny and Matignon traced, as well as the Allee des Veuve, future Avenue Montaigne

Saint-Germain Des Prés
BACK

Saint-Germain des Prés

The Saint-Germain-des-Prés district is located in the 6th arrondissement around the abbey of the same name. Little by little, a small agglomeration formed around the Abbey which was consecrated around 558 by the bishop of Paris, Germain. The district acquired its unique soul because of attraction it had on intellectuals since the 17th century. The latter would pass through Saint-Germain and leave the imprint of their talents. At the time, Saint-Germain-des-Prés was but a small village. After the Second World War, the district became the place to be for all intellectual and cultural life of Paris with artists such as Marguerite Duras, Jean-Paul Sartre and Simone de Beauvoir.

Invalides / Tour Eiffel
BACK

Invalides

Here are two of the most representative symbols of the capital: The Eiffel Tower and the Hôtel des Invalides. These districts were mainly developed in the 19th century on land that was still pristine and perfect for the construction of imposing buildings. To the east of the Invalides sits the National Assembly and many mansions which today house embassies and ministries. To the west, the emblematic Eiffel Tower that dominates Paris. This sector also possesses two large parks: Le Champ-de-Mars and the Esplanade des Invalides.

Marais / Saint-Paul / Iles St Louis
BACK

Marais

As its name suggests, the Marais was originally a marshy area with little hospitality. It was however occupied from the 12th century. Religious communities settled there, followed by Templars. From the 16th century, the neighborhood changed and became more aristocratic, the pleasure residences replacing the fortified walls. Rue des Archives, rue Charlot, rue Vieille du Temple became fashionable and the bourgeoisie took over the district in the 18th century. It was from this time that the Marais then acquired the mansions that we know. Due to its central location, the district is spared by the great works of Baron Haussmann. Over time, it evolves, recent constructions rub shoulders with the most secular.

Palais Royal / Musée du Louvre
BACK

Palais Royal Musée du Louvre

In the 18th century, with the reign of Louis XIV came the beginning of intense development in the district: the first boulevards were laid out, the old ramparts were replaced by a wide planted promenade. The Opera Garnier being one of the most emblematic works of the Second Empire that transformed the city, an architectural marvel of Napoleon III between baroque and renaissance. The palace and the garden of Palais Royal are bequeathed to Louis XIII on the death pf Cardinal Richelieu and the Royal family stettled there. The bloom of luxury shops, theaters and Belle-Epoque cafes where Zola, Flaubert and Cézanne would go, the Grands Boulevards become the praise of Parisian pleasures. Even today, the Palais Royal district and the Louvre museum remain a major touristic and cultural center.

Quartier Latin / Jardin de Luxembourg
BACK

Quartier Latin

This central neighborhood on the Left Bank is a renowned historical student district notably because of the nearby prestigious Sorbonne University. It is called the Latin Quarter because it is located on what was once the Roman village of Lutetia. In fact, the name of the district come from the medieval period during which the only language used to teaching in all the schools and universities was Latin. The Latin traces are still quite present with several Golla-Roman vestiges such as the arenas of Lutèce and the ancient thermal baths of Cluny.

Charming

Invalides / Eiffel Tower Charming 1 Bedroom

from €127/night
Luxury

Invalides / Saint-Germain Luxury 2 bedroom

from €264/night
BonMarche

Saint-Germain / Bon Marché Chic 3 bedroom

from €286/night
ChicStudio

Saint-Germain Chic Studio

from €103/night
stG-Luxury

Saint-Germain Luxury 3 bedroom

from €443/night
stLouis

Ile Saint-Louis Gorgeous 2 bedroom

from €263/night
Marais

Marais Luxury 2 bedroom

from €285/night
Enchanting

Saint-Germain Enchanting 1 bedroom

from €149/night
stG-Charming

Saint-Germain Charming 2 bedroom

from €300/night
stG-Luxury

Saint-Germain Luxury 3 bedroom

from €443/night
stG-Chic

Saint-Germain Chic 1 bedroom

from €146/night
ChicStudio

Saint-Germain Chic Studio

from €103/night
BeautifulStudio

Saint-Germain Beautiful Studio

from €103/night
BonMarche

Saint-Germain / Bon Marché Chic 3 bedroom

from €286/night
Luxury

Invalides / Saint-Germain Luxury 2 bedroom

from €264/night
stLouis

Ile Saint-Louis Gorgeous 2 bedroom

from €263/night
Marais

Marais Luxury 2 bedroom

from €285/night
saint-germain chic two bedroom

Saint-Germain Chic 2 Bedroom

from €253/night
saint-germain chic two bedroom

Saint-Germain Chic 2 Bedroom

from €253/night
Luxury

Saint-Germain Luxury 2 bedroom

from €323/night
panthéon / luxembourg gardens charming two bedroom

Panthéon / Luxembourg Gardens Charming 2 Bedroom

from €300/night
luxembourg_family/ luxembourg family budget three bedroom

Panthéon / Luxembourg family budget three bedroom

from €257/night
Cosy

Champs Elysées Cosy 2 bedroom with terrace

from €214/night
Charming

Invalides / Eiffel Tower Charming 1 Bedroom

from €127/night
Luxury

Invalides / Saint-Germain Luxury 2 bedroom

from €264/night
louvre / palais royal garden two bedroom triplex

Palais Royal Garden 2 Bedroom Triplex

from €191/night
Palais Royal Elegant Two Bedroom

Palais Royal Elegant 2 Bedroom

from €263/night
palais royal amazing three bedroom

Palais Royal Amazing 3 Bedroom

from €526/night
palais royal luxury two bedroom

Palais Royal Luxury 2 Bedroom

from €323/night
palais royal luxury  three bedroom duplex

Palais Royal Luxury 3 Bedroom Duplex

from €103/night
louvre / palais royal garden two bedroom triplex

Palais Royal Garden 2 Bedroom Triplex

from €191/night
Palais Royal Elegant Two Bedroom

Palais Royal Elegant 2 Bedroom

from €263/night
palais royal amazing three bedroom

Palais Royal Amazing 3 Bedroom

from €526/night
palais royal luxury two bedroom

Palais Royal Luxury 2 Bedroom

from €323/night
palais royal luxury  three bedroom duplex

Palais Royal Luxury 3 Bedroom Duplex

from €103/night
panthéon / luxembourg gardens charming two bedroom

Panthéon / Luxembourg Gardens Charming 2 Bedroom

from €300/night
luxembourg_family/ luxembourg family budget three bedroom

Panthéon / Luxembourg family budget three bedroom

from €257/night

Séjours parisiens à la carte depuis 1995

Offres spécials

Palais royal

Apartment & Breakfast

View all Apartments at Palais Royal