Looking for a hotel in the heart of Paris, just a stone's throw from Notre-Dame?

Go up to the IIe de la Cité to contemplate the majestic Notre-Dame de Paris Cathedral.

The Cathedral of Notre-Dame de Paris is one of the most emblematic buildings in France and one of the most famous cathedrals in the world. Located on the Ile de la Cité in the center of Paris, it was built in the 12th century and is dedicated to the Virgin Mary. This magnificent Gothic cathedral has endured through the centuries, with moments of glory and tragedy, becoming a symbol of French history and culture.

One of the most remarkable aspects of the cathedral is its western façade, which is adorned with three richly decorated portals. The central portal, called the Portal of the Last Judgment, is decorated with sculptures depicting the damned, angels and saints. Above the central portal is a statue of the Virgin and Child, surrounded by statues of the twelve apostles.

The interior of the cathedral is also magnificent, with its high pointed vaults and colorful stained glass windows. The central nave is about 130 meters long and is supported by massive columns. The side chapels are also richly decorated, with sculptures, paintings and stained glass windows. The choir is decorated with numerous sculptures and golden mosaics.

The cathedral also houses several treasures, including the Holy Crown of Thorns, a relic venerated by Catholics as the crown worn by Jesus Christ at the time of his crucifixion. The cathedral also has a large collection of liturgical objects, paintings and sculptures from different periods in its history.

Our hotel near the Louvre, located close to the Notre-Dame de Paris Cathedral, will facilitate your stay if you come to Paris for your vacations or a weekend.

Stroll through the Jardin du Luxembourg, divided into French and English gardens. 25 hectares of gardens with a large pond, an orchard, an apiary, greenhouses and a rose garden. The garden offers free exhibitions and tennis, chess and bridge tournaments

Whether you are a local of Paris or simply visiting, the Luxembourg gardens are a part of the city you don't want to miss out on… Here you encounter the veritable Parisian art de vivre, combining nature, art, sports, relaxation and leisure activities.

It was Marie de Médicis, residing in the Louvre (the royal court), who first dreamed of moving to this country-style suburb in the domaine des Chartreux. She bought some of the villas, including that of the Duke François de Luxembourg, in 1612, and would later begin to redesign the entire area into a lavish garden.

Nicknamed the "Luco", this is a great place for families looking for a bit of fresh air; you can even see puppet shows or let the kids enjoy mini-sailing-boat races and pony-rides! Sports-enthusiasts will be thankful for the tennis courts, basketball courts, and bowling ("pétanque") areas…

Aside from this variety of leisure activities, culture-vultures are also frequent visitors. With its numerous sculptures and monuments, it is an open-air museum in its own right… Be sure to check out the Palais du Luxembourg (seat of the Senate), the Musée du Luxembourg and the Orangery.

Stroll through the streets of the Latin Quarter, located in the 5^e arrondissement. One of the oldest and best known districts of Paris. A must-see place in the capital and a haunt for students at the Sorbonne, the Collège de France and the Lycée Henri IV.

The Louvre is one of the most famous and most visited museums in the world. Located in the heart of Paris, it houses a vast collection of artworks and historical objects, ranging from antiquity to the 19th century. The museum is housed in a former royal palace, the Palais du Louvre, which was built in the 12th century and expanded over the centuries.

The Louvre Museum has an impressive collection of over 380,000 works of art and historical objects, of which approximately 35,000 are on public display. The collections are organized into eight departments: Oriental Antiquities, Egyptian Antiquities, Greek, Etruscan, and Roman Antiquities, Islamic Arts, Paintings, Sculptures, Graphic Arts, and Works of Art.

The Department of Sculpture has a collection of sculptures from antiquity to the Romantic period, including works by Michelangelo, Rodin, and other great masters of sculpture. The Department of Graphic Arts exhibits drawings, prints, photographs, and manuscripts from the Middle Ages to the present. Finally, the Department of Works of Art presents a collection of silverware, ceramics, tapestries, and furniture, ranging from the Middle Ages to the 19th century.

The Louvre also hosts temporary exhibitions throughout the year, as well as special events such as concerts and lectures. The museum also offers guided tours, workshops for children, and activities for families, as well as audio guides to help visitors discover the collection at their own pace.

From our hotels near the building, easily reach the Louvre Museum to discover the millions of masterpieces on display.