Staying in Paris near the Eiffel Tower means choosing the privilege of spontaneous walks between museums, gardens, and ultra-chic avenues — a blend of refined luxury and strong character. Usually redesigned by renowned interior architects, these addresses promise both bistronomic and often gastronomic dining experiences, and above all, the magic of an exceptional view perfect for a romantic weekend. Do It In Paris has selected for you the most beautiful hotels close to the Iron Lady.
Le Cinq Codet
Nestled in the heart of Paris’s 7th arrondissement, this 5-star hotel located just steps from the Eiffel Tower, the Dôme des Invalides, and the Musée d’Orsay, stands out as a gem of contemporary elegance and architectural boldness. Set within a former 1930s telephone exchange, this listed building transformed by designer Jean-Philippe Nuel reveals a pure white façade like the bow of an urban ship.
The atmosphere is a subtle mix of luminous modernity and understated charm. The lobby, bathed in filtered light through large graphic bay windows, exudes tasteful simplicity: light wood paired with bursts of color and oversized lampshades breaking the verticality of the space.
Across four floors, the 67 rooms and suites each unique unfold in beige, light oak, and white tones, creating serene, soothing spaces accentuated by contemporary artworks (over 400 pieces throughout the hotel). The top floor reveals four suites offering exceptional views of Paris, each with its own private terrace complete with jacuzzi and loungers, ideal for admiring the Dôme des Invalides and the silhouette of the Eiffel Tower.
The culinary scene shines at Chiquette, a restaurant paying tribute to the Roaring Twenties and Art Deco. The menu playfully combines croque-monsieur with seared sea bream, Breton shortbread, and XL cookies all made with seasonal ingredients. The convivial bar, inspired by the 1930s-40s, invites guests to enjoy signature cocktails.
Need to unwind? Head to the third floor, home to a double treatment room and outdoor patio with hot tub an unexpected urban escape.
Narcisse Blanc Hôtel & Spa
Behind its discreet façade near Les Invalides and the Seine, this 5-star property from Lignée Hotels & Domainecultivates a sense of understated luxury. Inspired by the delicate aura of Cléo de Mérode, muse of the Belle Époque, it stands as a tribute to Parisian charm balancing classic art and contemporary sensitivity.
Designers Thierry Martin and Thibaut Fron transformed a former 1930s telephone exchange into this airy haven crafted from natural materials: light marble, softened stone, blond wood, and hints of white and gold.
The 44 rooms and suites evoke the intimacy of a private townhouse elegant moldings, reimagined fireplaces, and rich fabrics infuse each with a veil of softness. Some suites open onto private terraces, while Aurore, tucked under the eaves, offers a breathtaking view of the Paris rooftops and the Eiffel Tower beyond.
On the ground floor, Restaurant Cléo continues this inspiration. Beneath parquet floors or a glass canopy, guests enjoy dishes that look classic but surprise with creative flair from chef Bruno Aubin.
After a day of shopping or exhibitions, the spa welcomes guests with a 13-meter pool, jacuzzi, hammam, sauna, and a single treatment cabin for custom experiences. End the evening at Léopold named after the Belgian king said to have fallen for Cléo a Belle Époque-style bar where whispers replace conversation.
Hôtel Bowmann
A blonde stone Haussmannian building lined with wrought-iron balconies — naturally located on the boulevard that bears the baron’s name. Perfectly aligned with the contemporary elegance envisioned by Laurent Maugoust, the interior balances grandeur and lightness, preserving moldings and cornices while adding modern urban flair through clean lines, luxurious materials, and touches of champagne and blush velvet.
The 53 rooms and suites range from soft pink to earthy brown, dressed in herringbone parquet, sculptural armchairs, Maison Charles lighting, and leather-upholstered headboards. Natural light caresses the marble and Corian bathrooms.
For a romantic escape, the Bowmann Penthouse crowns it all — 100 m² of pure luxury with panoramic terrace, private jacuzzi, and breathtaking views of the Eiffel Tower, Montmartre, and the Opéra.
At Restaurant 99 Haussmann, chef Charly Salierno delights with confit lamb in two textures and delicately cooked haddock in parsley crust. Then comes serenity at the Terraké Spa — a mineral cocoon featuring a deep-blue pool, golden mosaic hammam, and grey-veined marble. Fitness lovers can also enjoy the bright, fully equipped gym.
Château des Fleurs
A few steps from the Arc de Triomphe, this 1910 residence has been reborn as a Belle Époque jewel thanks to Bertrand Hospitality. Reimagined by Catalan duo Quintana Partners, the décor reinvents Art Nouveau with whimsical contemporary refinement.
Behind the white façade draped in greenery lies a dimly lit interior defined by gentle curves and warm textures — veined marble, textured woods, fringe, velvet, copper, and Murano glass. Every detail, from caned partitions to sculpted fireplaces, revives the 1900s Parisian spirit.
Its 37 rooms across five floors continue this harmony — curved headboards, lacquered woodwork, deep velvets, and red-and-white tiled bathrooms. Some duplex suites reveal charming Paris rooftop views.
No full restaurant here, but a lounge-bar open from breakfast to late evening, serving black truffle croques and seasonal vegetable curries — all paired with cocktails by mixologist Julien Quettier. After a day in the city, unwind at the Omnisens Spa, a serene space of artisanal tiles, small pool, sauna, and two treatment rooms for pure relaxation.
Shangri-La Paris
Perched on the Chaillot hill, slightly removed from Parisian bustle, this palace occupies the former private mansion of Prince Roland Bonaparte. Classified as a Historic Monument and restored by architect Richard Martinet, it unites imperial heritage with Asian refinement.
Behind its blonde stone façade lie 100 rooms and suites — including the spectacular Shangri-La Suite with panoramic terrace and breathtaking view of the Eiffel Tower — blending Parisian grandeur with subtle Asian harmony by Pierre-Yves Rochon.
Under the grand glass dome of La Bauhinia, chefs Simon Havage and Timothy Lam create a dialogue between French terroir and Asian flavors, bathed in a soft golden light. Alternatively, Shang Palace offers fine Chinese gastronomy led by chef Tony Xu.
Relax at Chi, The Spa, located in the prince’s former stables, featuring a 17-meter pool and holistic treatments. And don’t miss the Bar Botaniste, once the prince’s smoking room — dimly lit, quietly elegant, perfect for sipping an inventive cocktail.
Also discover 5 charming hotels under €160 per night and a dream hotel with a Michelin-starred restaurant just 2 hours from Paris.
