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Luxurious Art Deco hotel with 3 Michelin-starred restaurants
"Home to more MICHELIN stars than any other Paris hotel, I found a constellation of top restaurants—from the One‑MICHELIN‑Star Le George to the Two‑Star L’Orangerie and Three‑Star Le Cinq—plus an elegant bar and refined afternoon tea in La Galerie." - The MICHELIN Guide
"Staying near the Champs-Élysées, I find this legendary art deco palace the most fitting for a grand Paris visit: opened in 1928 and long a magnet for celebrities and royalty, it impresses with opulent Louis XV–style interiors, 244 spacious rooms with chandeliers and marble-clad bathrooms, and historic firsts for its time (two bathrooms per suite, external telephone rings, dumbwaiters). For Eiffel Tower views I’d request an upper-level suite or splurge on the Eiffel Tower Suite. Dining is world-class — it’s the first hotel in Europe with three Michelin-ranked restaurants, including three-star Le Cinq — and it houses a 50,000-bottle wine cellar 45 feet underground. The marble-clad spa feels expansive and personalized (private membership, hair salon, 55-foot pool, two hammams, treatments developed with Dr. Burgener Switzerland), and the hotel's theatrical floral displays, overseen by Jeff Leatham, bring nearly 15,000 flowers weekly." - Mary Winston Nicklin, Lindsey Tramuta
"Sending the series into the heart of bustling Paris at the Hotel George V would be a welcome tonal departure, and I see potential in placing wealthy, idle visitors in a city environment where endless stimulation might undercut the show's usual resort-induced listlessness; the George V is framed as the 'crème de la crème' of Paris hotels, and the article suggests it would be interesting to watch privileged guests run into humiliating circumstances in a famously romanticized city — perhaps even prompting a cameo from Emily." - Charlie Hobbs
"This iconic Art Deco property offers luxurious rooms and suites, three Michelin-starred restaurants, and exceptional service, making it a mainstay for well-heeled business travelers and families alike." - Sophie Dodd Sophie Dodd Sophie Dodd is a travel, wine and lifestyle writer. Travel + Leisure Editorial Guidelines
"Originally opened in 1928, in a prime location in the ever-so-chic eighth, this hotel is a true Paris icon—but from the moment you enter, it’s clear all is not as traditional as it might seem. The entryway is grand and gilded, the staff deferential and efficient (and always greeting you by name), but flashes of modern style and edgy attitude save the place from seeming staid. This is also the first hotel in Europe to feature five Michelin stars under one roof—garnered here by three distinct restaurants like fine dining Le Cinq, where French classics are reinterpreted using lighter ingredients and techniques. Fortunately, all restaurants are accented by prime vintages from the hotel’s legendary, 50,000 bottle-strong cellar, whose position 45-feet underground helped it survive the bombings of World War II." - CNT Editors


