Cosmos Hôtel Paris

Great value for money! The room was spacious and had all the amenities. There was heating, air conditioner, safety box, hot water, toilet and bathroom were separated and there were two sinks. The furniture was very basic, but I had everything I needed. There is an elevator in the building!! Good service! Nothing to complain about. The neighborhood was quiet and safe. I would stay here again...

This little hotel was well situated for our needs during our visit to Paris. Within walking distance (a few km) to the Seine and a Batobus stop. It was basic accommodations, appropriately priced, clean, and continental breakfast was available. The neighborhood was quiet.

Clean, comfortable and kind, that's what I can say about this fantastic hotel in Paris. The owners are very friendly and the staff is attentive and thoughtful. They serve a great continental breakfast too. Clean and safe accomodations while you stay in Paris. We will surely come again .

Wonderful people Probably the most genuinely kind and generous hoteliers in Paris. The rooms are extremely clean and with zero sign of humidity (which goes along with the beauty of ) Paris) The location is key 3-7 min Waking distance from 3 metro stations And the prices are really good! Cosmos hotel, thank you ♥️♥️

Very good location Rooms were clean but really too little, in particular the bathroom. The bed was not comfortable at all. It's true that Paris is really expensive for hotels but I think that these rooms are not valuable for money

In terms of location, I found it very excellent. But the room is small and the bathroom is very small. The staff are very friendly It's not suitable for only one person. Very bad insulation between the rooms

I have been to this wonderful neighborhood a dozen times but always stayed at the same apartment near this hotel. It's my favorite area of Paris, filled with dozens of great little shops and restaurants, many of which are right alongside this hotel. The room price was very reasonable for Paris, so I was expecting something a bit spartan. To my surprise, the room was actually spacious (in Paris terms) and the décor was pleasant. Basic but fine. The owners or staff were very helpful, supplying me with a kettle and cups since I had brought my own coffee. They were warm and smiling in all respects, hospitable. I highly recommend this hotel for people wanting to taste a French neighborhood pretty much away from the madding crowd of tourists. The genuine thing at a very good price.

It’s what we needed for a night in Paris - a room, a bed, a bathroom, air-con, and nearby access to the Metro. Can’t complain at all. It’s clean and comfortable, in a nice neighbourhood, staff were friendly. It’s not a 5 star hotel of course, but it does what it says on the tin at a good price.||🇫🇷🏨🛏😴

I didn't stay at the hotel, but I would give it a five star because the staffs there are very friendly and very helpful. When I was there they didn't have available rooms but I really needed help to find a hotel at the last minute, the host/staff was a very warm and welcoming lady who allowed me to use their WiFi and even helped me to sketch phone calls to help me out. I am very thankful to have her help to fine me a place to stay! I would recommend this place to everyone!

Nutshell: Military transit barracks run by ex-Foreign Legion paras, in a fine location. Inexpensive. Utilitarian. Clean. Good value for the money. If your idea of a Paris hotel stay involves lush carpets, assloads of ormoulu, pretty young chambermaids dressed for Russian oligarch cosplay, and round-the-clock room service champagne enemas, there's the Plaza Athénée. But if you've survived a few stays at Connaught Rifle Range's infamous Building 47 and you consider CFB Bagotville's BOQs as an upgrade in comparison, the Cosmos will be right up your alley. Bonus: en-suite showers and toilets in (I think) every room. My room for my first two nights in Paris was a miniscule 58 € single on the top floor. I can best describe it as spartan. The floor covering was some weird, industrial-looking fiber tile stuff. The bed and computer desk looked like loss-leader chipboard goods from Ikea. The bathroom was tiny; barely room to shave in, and the shower stall was so narrow that most corn-fed American football players would not be able to turn around in it. But the mattress and pillow were adequate, everything in the bathroom worked as advertised, there was plenty of hot water, and, apart from periodic bumps and groans from the elevator shaft and the plumbing in neighboring rooms, my room was acceptably quiet. Room heating and ventilation were excellent; my frequently rain-soaked clothes dried quickly when hung. Everything in my room was clean, and it worked. Front desk staff were courteous, correct, and appeared polylingual. English was no problem for them with the many American and British guests I overheard when passing through the lobby. Gripes: Not many. Free WiFi was weak, slow, and droppy. No instructions in evidence for the room phone. Adequate but fairly sad fluorescent lighting. Chiefest nuts-and-bolts complaint was a lack of towels- there were two (very clean) smallish bath towels in the can when I checked in, but whoever policed the room when I was out the next day left me with only one. There were never any face rags or hand towels, nor was there a bath mat. A call to the front desk would probably have sorted the towel issue out, but I didn't bother. Just be forewarned about this if you, like me, are a two-toweller when performing your morning hygienic rituals. Despite the tiny, severe accommodations, this place shines as a basic tourist hotel. Its rooms' very severity will have the inmate dressed and on the streets at a brisk rate in the morning, and will further encourage him/her to *stay on those streets* until a place more suitable for languorous indulgence is found. The location, a block north of the Oberkampf bar strip, a few minutes' walk to Parmentier and its varied eateries, and a short hike to Place de la République and Rue du Temple, is superb for the food-and-drink tourist. And for those with deep, unfulfilled self-loathing, le Marais and its narrow sidewalks thronged with hordes of squinting, Nikon-toting innocents abroad is only a 20-minute forced march to the south. If all you're looking for in a Paris hotel is a clean, functional place to sleep, store luggage, and perform ablutions, this place will serve, and at a very reasonable price. I will probably stay here again, if I ever go back to Paris.