La Réserve
Hotel · La Madeleine
la reserve, 42 Av. Gabriel, 75008 Paris, France
_O.jpg "La Réserve by null")
Highlights
Elegant rooms, personal butlers, and acclaimed dining at this luxurious hotel
la reserve, 42 Av. Gabriel, 75008 Paris, France Get directions
$$$$
Elegant rooms, personal butlers, and acclaimed dining at this luxurious hotel
la reserve, 42 Av. Gabriel, 75008 Paris, France Get directions
$$$$
"Located just off the Champs-Élysées in a stately 19th-century Haussmannian building, La Réserve Paris is among the city’s most celebrated hotels, its exquisite, luxurious interiors remade by Jacques Garcia to match the opulence of a place with rooms and suites so lavish they feel like private residences." - Alexis Benveniste
"Housed in a mansion that once belonged to a famed couturier and redesigned as a tribute to the Belle Époque, this intimate Palace features silk wall hangings, gilded woodwork, herringbone oak parquet and roughly 40 antiques‑filled rooms that evoke a private‑home atmosphere; its high‑end dining, led by chef Jérôme Banctel, is so sought after that reservations can have long wait lists." - Mary Winston Nicklin
"A luxe hotel and spa offering a 'Thanksgiving Bliss' stay with complimentary breakfast, VIP amenities, and a four-course Thanksgiving dinner."
"A mansion-turned-hotel offering a lush interior courtyard with palm trees, Japanese maple, and fresh jasmine. Guests can enjoy meals and drinks surrounded by the garden's rich plant life."
"La Réserve owner Michel Reybier had great success with his Geneva and Ramatuelle outposts. Yet there was general astonishment when, in 2015, La Réserve Paris sashayed into town, teaching the city’s grandes dames new tricks. It's the most beloved address in the French capital for fashion editors and the go-to for regular visitors to the city who want to feel like they’re staying in a private mansion, with just 40 rooms in a fine hôtel particulier designed by Baron Haussmann for Napoleon III’s half-brother the Duc de Morny in 1854. Its position, on a quiet, tree-lined street moments from the Place de la Concorde, is propitious. Then you cross the threshold and—ka-boom!—it’s an explosion of color and texture in the best way imaginable. There’s brocade taffeta, velvet drapes and silk wallpapers in the richest shades of emerald and ruby. No crevice has gone ungilded. This is somewhere you'll want to come back to time and again. —Steve King" - Sandra Ramani, Lindsey Tramuta
