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Hotels in Montmartre"Montmartre" is a name that's often abused or misused. We've limited our hotel suggestions to the core of "Village Montmartre" in the 18th arrondissement.
Montmartre, to most tourists, is a place to play--but not to stay. And that's a shame, for several reasons:
In our opinion, the question isn't whether to stay in Montmartre, but where to stay. For a true Montmartre experience, you don't want to be on a traffic-jammed boulevard or a neighborhood that merely borders on Montmartre. And unless you're in Paris with a peepshow tour, you'll probably want to avoid a hotel amid the fleshpots of Pigalle. To help you avoid disappointment, we've put together a collection of hotels represented by our affiliate hotel partner, Booking.com, which offers a "lowest available rates" guarantee. All of these hotels are located on pleasant and attractive streets within Montmartre--primarily on the southern side of the Butte, or hill, which offers easy access to the city center by Métro (or even on foot if you enjoy walking, as we do). These aren't the only places to stay in Montmartre, but--if you choose from our listings--you can be sure that your hotel won't be on a major avenue, next to a strip joint, or overrun by mass-market tour groups. (The review scores, which are updated in real time, will also help you zero in on the most worthy hotels in each category.) Please note:
Four-star hotels
Terrass" Hotel Montmartre by MH **** Amenities at Le Terrass" include a panoramic restaurant and bar with open-air terrace (where breakfast is served in nice weather), a small library, exercise rooms, free Wi-Fi, and--in some rooms--a view of the Eiffel Tower, which has an hourly light show after dark. Click the button to check rates and reviews for Le Terrass: Booking.com
Hotel Le Chat Noir **** The hotel itself is stylish, with a modern decor and 39 well-equipped single, double, twin, and triple rooms. Wi-Fi is free, and you can order breakfast downstairs or have it delivered to your room. Click the button to check rates and reviews for Le Chat Noir: Booking.com
Le Relais Montmartre **** The 26 air-conditioned rooms have free Wi-Fi, and pets are welcome. In good weather, you can have breakfast on the patio. (A fireplace in the lounge adds a cozy touch in the cooler months.) Click the button to check rates and reviews for Le Relais Montmartre: Booking.com
Hotel Le Squara **** Le Squara is housed in a 19th Century building, with a decor that blends Art Nouveau and modern. Its 19 air-conditioned rooms include doubles, twins, and a triple suite, all with free Wi-Fi. Click the button to check rates and reviews for the Hotel Le Squara: Booking.com
Hotel Montmartre Mon Amour **** It's also a very stylish hotel, with a unique decor that features giant images of famous 19th and 20th Century couples. Pets are welcome, and the 24 rooms have free Wi-Fi. Click the button to check rates and reviews for Hotel Montmartre Mon Amour: Booking.comThree-star hotels
Hotel
29 Lepic *** The Vigntneuf Lepic has 41 rooms (all with free Wi-Fi). In addition to singles, doubles, twins, and triples, the hotel offers family rooms and even a two-bedroom apartment. Click the button to check rates and reviews for Hotel 29 Lepic: Booking.com
Hotel des Arts Montmartre *** It has 50 rooms (all with Wi-Fi), loads of traditional atmosphere, and convenient access to the Abbesses Métro stop. The Place du Tetre and Sacré-Coeur are a few minutes away on foot. Click the button to check rates and reviews for the Hotel des Arts Montmartre: Booking.com
Hotel Basss *** The Basss is pet-friendly, provides free Wi-Fi, and has rooms that range from singles to a family room with beds for four adults. (As a bonus, the hotel offers free Nespresso coffee, pastries, and candies in the lounge from 2 to 7 p.m.) Click the button to check rates and reviews for the Hotel Basss: Booking.com
Timhotel Montmartre *** The hotel has 59 rooms, all with free Wi-Fi, and has undergone updating in recent years. (Tip: Unless you want the hotel's buffet breakfast, head for the café across the square for a petit dejeuner complet or buy a croissant at our favorite neighborhood bakery, Le Grenier à Pain on the Rue des Abbesses.) Click the button to check rates and reviews for the Timhotel Montmartre: Booking.com
Pavillon de Montmartre *** Rooms range from singles to quads, with free Wi-Fi (but without air conditioning, which could be a problem in summer). Click the button to check rates and reviews for Pavillon de Montmartre: Booking.comTwo-star hotels
André Gill ** It has 33 rooms--all with free Wi-Fi--and a small garden courtyard where a low-cost Continental breakfast is served in summer. Click the button to check rates and reviews for the André Gill: Booking.com
Hotel Audran ** The Audran has 39 simple, cheerful rooms, all with free Wi-Fi (but without air conditioning, which is often the case in one- to three-star Parisian hotels). Click the button to check rates and reviews for the Hotel Audran: Booking.com
Regyn's Montmartre ** Regyn's has 22 rooms, all with free Wi-Fi, and is decorated in traditional (some might say "old-fashioned") Parisian style. Click the button to check rates and reviews for Regyn's Montmartre: Booking.comOne-star hotel
Luxelthe * The hotel's 40 simple, modern rooms have free Wi-Fi, and connecting rooms are available for families. Click the button to check rates and reviews for Hotel Luxelthe: Booking.comBudget hotel
Bonséjour Montmartre Some of the 34 rooms have been undergoing renovation, so check recent user reviews before booking if you have an aversion to dust, paint smells, and noise. Click the button to check rates and reviews for Bonséjour Montmartre: Booking.comApartment hotel
Aparthotel
Adagio Paris Montmartre *** Each studio or apartment has a small kitchen area, and breakfast is available on request. Wi-Fi is free, but the lack of air conditioning may be annoying in the summer months. Click the button to check rates and reviews for the Aparthotel Adagio Paris Montmartre: Booking.com
About the author: Durant Imboden is a professional travel writer, book author, and editor who focuses on European cities and transportation. After 4-1/2 years of covering European travel topics for About.com, Durant and Cheryl Imboden co-founded Europe for Visitors (including Paris for Visitors) in 2001. The site has earned "Best of the Web" honors from Forbes and The Washington Post. For more information, see About our site, press clippings, and reader testimonials. |
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