La Réserve
Hotel · La Madeleine ·
Elegant rooms with butlers, acclaimed French & Japanese dining
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la reserve, 42 Av. Gabriel, 75008 Paris, France Get directions
$$$$
Elegant rooms with butlers, acclaimed French & Japanese dining
la reserve, 42 Av. Gabriel, 75008 Paris, France Get directions
$$$$
"One of the best hotels in Paris for Christmas dinner, La Réserve Paris celebrates the season through its acclaimed restaurants — the Three-MICHELIN-Starred Le Gabriel and La Pagode de Cos — both serving festive menus leading up to Christmas and New Year’s Eve. Pastry Chef Jordan Talbot marks the hotel’s 10th anniversary with a North Star-inspired bûche and his signature hot chocolate, while the bar hosts live bands and performers. Elegant, intimate and illuminated by the glow of its dining rooms, La Réserve captures the art of Parisian celebration at its most refined." - Ty Gaskins
"Behind a grand red door lies Paris’s smallest palace hotel, where Jacques Garcia’s opulent living spaces and balcony views (including lines of sight to the Eiffel Tower and Grand Palais) offer celebrity‑friendly discretion, an underground spa and dining at Three‑MICHELIN‑Star Le Gabriel." - The MICHELIN Guide
"Among the official Palace hotels that earned at least One Key, this stands as a newer take on the traditional form." - The MICHELIN Guide
"Behind an iconic red door between the Place de la Concorde and the Champs-Élysées, this Jacques Garcia–styled hideaway in a former Duc of Morny mansion feels like an extravagant private home—Second Empire touches such as parquet floors, crown moldings and cordovan leather paneling frame 40 spacious rooms (minimum 430 sq ft), while public areas include a 3,000-book library, a fumoir overlooking a leafy courtyard, salons with plush banquettes, a 52-foot pool, a small spa with a hammam, and the three-Michelin-star Le Gabriel, where chef Jérôme Banctel reimagines French classics; practical touches range from USB cords for all brands to an oversize minibar and a chauffeur-driven courtesy car for guests." - Mary Winston Nicklin, Lindsey Tramuta
"A welcome contrast to the cookie-cutter design of many luxury hotels, this intimate property occupies an 1854 mansion once owned by Napoleon III’s half-brother, and a year after my last visit I was delighted to return. Architect Jacques Garcia has captured the building’s storied past and layered in baroque touches; the gilt Spanish leather walls were especially striking. Before my companions arrived, I savored a quiet moment in the bar—a haven from the city’s bustle with padded seats and a serene atmosphere—that set a gracious tone for the meal to come." - Le Guide MICHELIN