Jeu de Paume, Paris


The Seine island Ile Saint Louis is one of the most expensive neighborhoods in Paris, inhabited mostly by actors, members of the social elite- and guests at the Jeu de Palme. With its latticed balcony and rustic walls dating from the 17th century it has the feel of an aristocratic palace. The building was also a sports hall: the ball game Jeu de Paume, a forebear to tennis, was once the sport of kings. It comes as no surprise that the ceiling today is still 18 meters high. The best rooms are the two apartments with views to the busy goings on along the Rue Saint Louis en L'Ile. One of the apartments has three bedrooms, two baths as well as a small kitchen. Both are reserved for guests planning to stay for a minimum stay of five days.





Those seeking accommodation in the French capital should, by no means, limit their search to within official hotel classifications
Napoleon III had this villa built for his personal physician just north of the Arc de Triomphe.
Loved for its people watching culture during fashion week and admired for its discretion during the calm of the evening.
Fashion designer Christian Lacroix's first venture into interior design was at this small Parisian hotel: the tiny Hôtel du Petit
Nobody uses the stairs in Dokhan's where a Louis Vuitton wardrobe trunk dating from 1910 serves as an elevator.
To the front lies the Place Des Vosges with its aristocratic beauty: bars and cafes, elegant fashion houses, the noble restaurant
A little castle in the center of Paris, protected from prying eyes by high wall and a wrought iron gate.
It's almost impossible to live more comfortably this close to the Champs-Elysées.
It was here where Oscar Wilde famously made the quote, "I'm dying beyond my means" and it was also in L'Hôtel, at that time questi