Best Paris Palace Hotels 2026: Which One Should You Book?
Updated August, 2026, after Atout France reshuffled the official Palace list.
Le Bristol Paris. The safest excellent choice on this list, and not by accident. Image courtesy of Le Bristol Paris.
Paris has no shortage of spectacular hotels. The harder question is which one is actually right for your trip.
France currently has 13 officially designated Palace hotels in Paris. Then there is the Ritz.
Ritz Paris is not technically an official Palace, but leaving it out of a serious conversation about where to stay at this level would be ridiculous. Travelers choosing between Ritz, Cheval Blanc, Le Bristol and Four Seasons George V are generally less concerned with administrative categories than with whether they are about to spend several thousand euros a night wisely.
And that is the useful question.
These hotels are not interchangeable.
The right one feels like Paris wrapped you in cashmere and handed you a croissant.
The wrong one feels like you paid four figures a night to sleep badly, feel vaguely underwhelmed and wonder why everyone on Instagram looked happier.
I book Paris at this level regularly, and I usually narrow the choice based on who is traveling, where you want to be, how you sleep, whether you care about a pool or spa, whether you need connecting rooms and what you want Paris to feel like when you come back to the hotel at the end of the day.
If you are still deciding which neighborhood to stay in, how many nights you need or how to structure Paris overall, start with my Paris destination guide →. This guide is specifically about choosing the hotel.
Paris Palace Hotel Quick Picks
What Does “Palace” Actually Mean in Paris?
Palace is not simply the French word for a very expensive five-star hotel.
It is an official distinction awarded to exceptional five-star hotels by Atout France, France’s national tourism development agency. The designation is awarded for a limited period after evaluation and is intended to recognize hotels operating at an exceptional level of service, character and hospitality.
As of 2026, the 13 official Paris Palaces are:
Bvlgari Hotel Paris
Cheval Blanc Paris
Fouquet’s Paris
Four Seasons Hotel George V
Hôtel de Crillon, A Rosewood Hotel
Hôtel Plaza Athénée
La Réserve Paris
Le Bristol Paris
Le Meurice
Mandarin Oriental Lutetia Paris
Le Royal Monceau, Raffles Paris
Shangri-La Paris
The Peninsula Paris
Ritz Paris is not on that official list.
I include it anyway because actual travelers do. If someone comes to me deciding between Ritz, Le Bristol and Cheval Blanc, I am not going to remove the Ritz from consideration because the French government did not give it the plaque.
I also do not think official Palace status means every hotel on the list should carry equal weight in your decision. The point of this guide is not to recite 13 names. It is to tell you which ones make sense for which trips
Booking a Paris Palace Through a Travel Advisor
You can absolutely book any of these hotels yourself.
The reason to involve me is not that entering a credit card number has suddenly become a specialist skill.
At this level, the expensive mistakes are usually subtler.
The wrong room category. A beautiful suite facing the wrong direction. Paying substantially more for an upgrade you will barely notice. Booking a famous hotel when another one would suit your family, sleep habits or itinerary much better.
Depending on the property, I can book eligible stays through programs including Four Seasons Preferred Partner, Rosewood Elite, Dorchester Collection Diamond Club, Oetker Pearl, Mandarin Oriental Fan Club and Virtuoso.
Benefits vary by hotel and rate, but can include daily breakfast, a hotel credit, priority for an upgrade, early check-in or late checkout when available and additional recognition from the hotel.
The perks are lovely.
Getting the hotel and room right in the first place is worth considerably more.
Ritz Paris
Plaza Athénée
Le Bristol
Four Seasons George V
Hôtel de Crillon
Le Meurice
Shangri-La Paris
The Peninsula Paris
Park Hyatt Paris-Vendôme
Cheval Blanc Paris
La Réserve Paris
| Hotel | Idéal pour | Watch out for | Worth it if... |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ritz Paris | First-time Paris, classic glamour, milestone trips | Some entry rooms can feel less dramatic than people expect | You want heritage, calm, and that unmistakable "this is Paris" feeling |
| Plaza Athénée | Fashion fantasy, iconic visuals, girls' trips | No pool, and room category matters a lot | You want the red awnings, Avenue Montaigne, and full postcard Paris |
| Le Bristol | Families, couples, repeat visitors, safest all-around choice | Less theatrical than some of its peers | You want warmth, larger rooms, a real pool, and very high odds of getting it right |
| Four Seasons George V | Families, polished service, serious dining | Can feel more formal and traditional | You want immaculate service and a hotel that handles everything beautifully |
| Hôtel de Crillon | Stylish couples, grand-hotel energy, a livelier scene | Not one to book casually without the right room guidance | You want history, beauty, and a hotel that still feels socially alive |
| Le Meurice | Walkability, museum trips, first-time Paris | No pool | You want to step outside and immediately feel in the middle of Paris |
| Shangri-La Paris | Honeymoons, anniversaries, Eiffel Tower views | The right room category is everything | You want a view-driven stay and are willing to book very specifically |
| The Peninsula Paris | Larger rooms, longer stays, comfort-first luxury | Location works better for some itineraries than others | You care more about space and ease than maximum Paris romance |
| Park Hyatt Paris-Vendôme | Hyatt points, understated luxury, discreet travelers | Less emotional or atmospheric than some competitors | You want location and polish, and the value works especially well on points |
| Cheval Blanc Paris | Modern luxury, design, contemporary service, families | More polished than soulful for some travelers | You want sleek luxury, a strong pool, and a very well-run modern hotel |
| La Réserve Paris | Quiet luxury, privacy, repeat Paris travelers | Not ideal for first-timers or family trips | You want intimacy, discretion, and old-money hush |
The Paris Palace Hotels, Honestly
Place Vendôme at its quietest. The Ritz has that rare quality of feeling exactly like itself. Image courtesy of Ritz Paris.
Ritz Paris
Best for: first trips, classic glamour, milestone trips and people who want Paris to feel unmistakably like Paris
The Ritz is the Paris hotel equivalent of a perfectly tailored coat. It does not need to announce itself. It just fits, and suddenly you are standing up straighter for reasons you cannot explain.
Place Vendôme is both absurdly central and strangely calm. The mood is Belle Époque glamour, but the best thing about the Ritz is that it does not feel like it is trying to prove anything.
Bar Hemingway remains Bar Hemingway. The spa is genuinely excellent. The hotel works beautifully for someone who wants to spend the day doing Paris and then return somewhere that feels like part of Paris rather than an escape from it.
One practical note: room category matters.
Some entry rooms can feel less dramatic than people expect at this price point, while the stronger categories and suites deliver much more of the Ritz fantasy. This is not where I would simply book the first available room and hope the name does the rest.
Official Palace? No.
Would I still compare it with the official Palaces? Every time.
Cheval Blanc Paris
Cheval Blanc Paris. Peter Marino designed the interiors inside the restored La Samaritaine. The views toward Notre-Dame do not require much comment. Image courtesy of Cheval Blanc Paris.
Best for: modern luxury, families, spa, central location and travelers who dislike overly formal grand hotels
Cheval Blanc feels like someone asked what a Paris Palace would look like if it were designed now rather than inherited from another century.
The interiors are by Peter Marino, the hotel occupies part of the restored La Samaritaine and the location puts you directly on the Seine in the 1st arrondissement.
For families, this is one of the strongest choices in the city. There is a real kids club, an excellent indoor pool and the kind of logistics that make traveling with children considerably less heroic.
The Dior Spa is also one of the strongest reasons to choose it. If spa time is part of the trip rather than an hour you squeeze in before dinner, Cheval Blanc moves toward the top of the list.
For some travelers, it is the most exciting hotel in Paris. For others it can feel more designed than soulful.
That is not a criticism. It is a sorting tool.
There is also a structural room issue I would discuss before booking certain configurations. It is completely fine for some travelers and absolutely not fine for others. This is one of those instances where knowing the room is more useful than knowing the hotel.
Read my Cheval Blanc Paris hotel guide →
Plaza Athénée
The courtyard at Plaza Athénée. The red awnings have launched more engagement captions than any other surface in Paris. Image courtesy of Hôtel Plaza Athénée Paris.
Best for: fashion, milestone trips, girls’ trips and anyone whose mental image of Paris includes red awnings
Plaza Athénée sells the dream.
The red geraniums. The awnings. Avenue Montaigne. Eiffel Tower cameos from certain rooms and suites. It has probably launched more engagement captions than several European capitals combined.
The location is ideal if fashion is part of why you are in Paris. It is also a hotel where room choice matters enormously.
Certain categories deliver the fantasy. Others can leave you wondering why the photographs and your actual room appear to be distant cousins.
And there is no pool.
This sounds trivial until you have spent three days walking Paris and your feet begin drafting a complaint to management.
For the right traveler, none of this matters. If you want full fashion-house Paris and you are willing to choose the room carefully, Plaza Athénée can be exactly right.
I can book eligible stays through Dorchester Collection Diamond Club, which is worth considering before booking directly.
Le Bristol
Le Bristol from the street. Original Louis XV furniture inside, a rooftop pool designed for someone who understood proportions, and a resident cat named Socrate. The building is doing its job. Image courtesy of Le Bristol Paris.
Best for: families, couples, repeat visitors and the person who wants to get the decision right without making hotel selection a personality test
Le Bristol is the one I recommend when someone says, “I want a Palace hotel, but I would also like the trip to actually feel good.”
That sounds obvious.
It is not.
The service is polished without being cold. The hotel has warmth. Rooms tend to feel generous by Paris standards. There is a beautiful rooftop pool, a proper garden and enough personality that the hotel feels grand without becoming stiff.
There is also Socrate, the resident cat, which is not technically a reason to spend thousands of euros on a hotel but is also not not a reason.
This is especially good for families because it manages to be genuinely accommodating without turning itself into a family resort. Adults still feel like they are at Le Bristol. Children simply seem to have been anticipated.
If someone asks me for the safest excellent Palace choice without giving me another piece of information, this is usually where I start.
Four Seasons George V
A George V suite doing what George V suites do. Six Michelin stars in the building and still, this is what people photograph. Image courtesy of Four Seasons Hotel George V Paris.
Best for: families, multigenerational trips, serious dining and people who find immaculate service deeply relaxing
Four Seasons George V is for travelers who like their hotels exceptionally well run.
The flowers are theatrical. The dining is serious. Service has the composed energy of a hotel that has solved this problem before, whatever the problem happens to be.
For some travelers, that level of polish is exactly the fantasy.
For others, it can feel a little more formal and less idiosyncratically Parisian than something like Ritz or Le Bristol.
For families, though, it is extremely strong. Four Seasons understands children without making the entire experience about children, which is one of the brand’s great talents.
And this is one hotel where booking through Four Seasons Preferred Partner is especially relevant. I can book eligible stays with Preferred Partner benefits and work directly with the hotel on room preferences, family setup and the details around your stay.
If you want the hotel to work beautifully and would rather not spend your vacation thinking about how that happens, George V is very hard to fault.
Hôtel de Crillon
Hôtel de Crillon on Place de la Concorde. History with excellent cheekbones, and one of the better bars in Paris at street level. Image courtesy of Hôtel de Crillon Paris.
Best for: stylish couples, a livelier grand-hotel atmosphere and people who want history without feeling embalmed by it
Crillon is history with excellent cheekbones.
The building sits directly on Place de la Concorde and manages to feel grand and current at the same time. It has the scale and history you expect from a Palace, but it is not sleepy.
The bar scene helps. So does the design.
This is also a hotel where I would pay close attention to room assignment. There is a specific issue that is manageable when you know about it beforehand and considerably less charming when you discover it at midnight.
For the right room and the right traveler, Crillon is elegant, social and deeply Parisian without feeling like it has been preserved under glass.
I can book eligible stays through Rosewood Elite, which means the booking conversation should include both the available Elite benefits and which room you actually want.
Le Meurice
Best for: first trips, museum-heavy itineraries and anyone who values walkability more than having a swimming pool downstairs
If your version of a great hotel begins with stepping outside and immediately being thrilled that you are in Paris, Le Meurice has one of the strongest location arguments on this list.
It sits directly across from the Tuileries, with the Louvre, Place Vendôme, Palais Royal and much of central Paris within easy walking distance.
The hotel also has genuine personality. Dalí was famously a regular, Cédric Grolet has turned pastry into a minor tourist industry, and Bar 228 still feels like a place rather than simply a hotel bar.
No pool.
Again, I keep mentioning this because people repeatedly discover that they care about pools approximately three days after insisting they do not care about pools.
If you want walkability, history and a very Parisian sense of place, Le Meurice remains one of the most persuasive options.
Like Plaza Athénée, eligible stays can be booked through Dorchester Collection Diamond Club.
Shangri-La Paris
Best for: honeymoons, anniversaries, proposals and Eiffel Tower views you intend to discuss for the rest of your natural life
Shangri-La lives and dies by the view.
When you have the right room, the Eiffel Tower is so present that the nightly sparkle from the bathtub can briefly reduce otherwise articulate adults to pointing.
When you have the wrong room, you are still staying at a beautiful Palace, but you may spend an unfortunate amount of time looking at photographs of the room you thought you booked.
This is not a “close enough” hotel.
If Eiffel Tower views are why you are choosing Shangri-La, book the actual Eiffel Tower category. Do not get optimistic about partial anything.
For a honeymoon or milestone trip where the room itself is part of the memory, it can be magical.
The Peninsula Paris
Best for: large rooms, longer stays, spa, families who need space and travelers who prioritize comfort over being in the absolute center of the action
The Peninsula solves a very Parisian problem: the rooms are actually large.
That alone becomes extremely persuasive when you are staying five nights, traveling with a lot of luggage or sharing the space with a child who appears to have packed for a small theatrical production.
There is also a serious spa and indoor pool.
The trade-off is location.
The 16th works beautifully for some itineraries, particularly if you do not need to walk out the door into the Louvre-Tuileries-Marais triangle every morning. For a first trip where maximum walkability matters, I would think about it carefully.
This is comfort-first Paris rather than jewel-box Paris.
That can be a very smart trade.
La Réserve Paris
Best for: privacy, repeat visitors, quiet luxury and people who would prefer the hotel not make a scene about how good it is
La Réserve is for people who have done the big Paris hotels and realized what they actually want is calm.
It is intimate, discreet and residential in a way that makes the giant lobbies of some competitors suddenly feel very public.
This is not the hotel I would automatically choose for someone's first trip to Paris. You are paying for privacy and control rather than the feeling of being dropped into the middle of the city's action.
For the right person, that is precisely the appeal.
La Réserve is not trying to win the Palace beauty pageant.
It is the hotel you choose when you have stopped caring who wins.
Bvlgari Hotel Paris
Best for: contemporary design, larger rooms, spa and travelers who want Paris filtered through an Italian fashion house
Bvlgari is one of the most modern-feeling hotels in the official Palace group.
The hotel is intimate by Palace standards, the rooms are generously sized and the Avenue George V location puts you firmly inside the Golden Triangle.
The spa is a major reason to consider it, including a substantial indoor pool.
I would look at Bvlgari for someone who loves contemporary design, cares about room size and spa, and does not require the hotel itself to feel particularly French.
That last point is either the reason to book it or the reason not to.
Fouquet’s Paris
Best for: Champs-Élysées, families who need connecting rooms, larger accommodations and travelers who want Palace facilities without choosing the most obvious Palace name
Fouquet’s is one of the more interesting names on the official Palace list because I suspect a lot of American travelers do not immediately think of it when they start researching Paris.
They should at least know it exists.
The hotel has practical connecting-room options, larger accommodations and an indoor pool and spa.
The location, directly around the Champs-Élysées and Avenue George V, is not where I would put every first-time Paris traveler. But it can work very well for someone who wants that part of the city, needs practical family accommodations or simply wants something different from the names everyone else is booking.
I would treat this as a specific-fit hotel rather than the automatic shortlist.
And sometimes specific fit is exactly what you need.
Le Royal Monceau, Raffles Paris
Best for: art lovers, spa, older children, a livelier atmosphere and travelers who find some traditional Palaces slightly too well behaved
Royal Monceau has always been the artistic extrovert of the group.
There is an extensive art program, a private cinema and a Philippe Starck interior that is not trying to whisper.
The spa is also a serious asset, with one of the larger indoor hotel pools in Paris and extensive wellness facilities.
This is where I would look for travelers who want a Palace but do not want the atmosphere to feel too traditional.
It also makes sense for families with older children or teens who may get more out of the art, cinema and less formal personality than they would from a more ceremonious grand hotel.
Which Paris Palace Is Best for Families?
For families with younger children, I would start with Le Bristol, Four Seasons George V and Cheval Blanc.
All three manage to be genuinely good with children while still feeling like adult hotels.
Cheval Blanc is particularly strong if a pool and kids club matter.
Four Seasons is hard to beat for service and family logistics.
Le Bristol is the one I would choose when you want family-friendly without sacrificing warmth or traditional Parisian character.
Mandarin Oriental Lutetia becomes very interesting if you want the Left Bank, particularly if you need connecting rooms or a larger family configuration.
Fouquet’s is also more family-practical than its Champs-Élysées address might suggest.
The Peninsula is worth considering when space is the deciding factor.
For more on planning the city itself with children, read my Paris with kids guide →.
Which Paris Palace Has the Best Pool?
Pool people, welcome. I understand you.
Cheval Blanc is the standout when the pool is part of the overall spa-and-hotel fantasy.
Bvlgari and Royal Monceau have particularly substantial indoor pools.
Mandarin Oriental Lutetia is a strong choice if you want the Left Bank without giving up the pool entirely.
Le Bristol's rooftop pool remains one of the most charming rather than simply the largest.
Four Seasons and The Peninsula are also excellent choices if having a pool is non-negotiable.
And no, I would not dismiss this as a silly criterion.
Paris is a walking city. A pool can become considerably more important at 4 p.m. on day three than it appeared while you were making a spreadsheet at home.
Which Paris Palace Is Best for a First Trip?
For a first trip, location carries more weight for me.
I would look hardest at Ritz Paris, Cheval Blanc, Le Meurice and Le Bristol.
Ritz and Cheval Blanc give you extraordinarily central locations.
Le Meurice puts the Tuileries and Louvre on your doorstep.
Le Bristol is slightly less central to the classic first-trip sightseeing circuit but is such an easy hotel to enjoy that I would still consider it for many travelers.
I would be less likely to choose La Réserve for a first trip unless privacy is the brief.
The Peninsula and Shangri-La can be brilliant hotels, but their locations make more sense when the hotel itself, the space or the Eiffel Tower view outweighs the desire to walk everywhere.
Which Paris Palace Is Best for a Honeymoon?
This depends on the honeymoon.
For classic glamour: Ritz Paris.
For Eiffel Tower romance: Shangri-La.
For fashion and fantasy: Plaza Athénée.
For quiet and privacy: La Réserve.
For contemporary luxury and spa: Cheval Blanc or Bvlgari.
I would not choose a honeymoon hotel from a generic “most romantic hotels in Paris” list. Paris hotels express romance in completely different dialects.
Some involve silk walls and whispering.
Some involve a bathtub facing the Eiffel Tower.
Some involve Bar Hemingway.
Know your people.
If Spa Is the Priority
The shortlist changes.
Cheval Blanc is one of my first choices when the spa is meant to be part of the trip rather than something you might do if it rains.
Bvlgari is extremely strong if you want a substantial wellness facility and long pool.
Royal Monceau has one of the most extensive spa-and-fitness setups in this group.
The Ritz remains deeply persuasive for classic glamour with a serious unwind built in.
And Lutetia gives Left Bank travelers a proper hotel spa and pool without sending them back across the Seine.
If you are planning the trip partly around wellness, my guide to the best luxury spas in France → goes much deeper.
What If You Do Not Actually Need a Palace?
Sometimes the answer is not an official Palace at all.
For travelers who want character, intimacy or a stronger sense of neighborhood over ceremony, Paris has excellent boutique hotels that solve very different problems.
Le Grand Mazarin → is the colorful, design-forward Marais choice.
Pavillon de la Reine → is quieter, more romantic and tucked directly onto Place des Vosges.
Relais Christine is one of my favorite alternatives on the Left Bank for travelers who want Saint-Germain to feel intimate rather than grand. It has just 48 rooms and suites, a private garden and a Guerlain spa tucked beneath historic stone vaults.
Hôtel Madame Rêve is almost the opposite. It is in the 1st arrondissement, much more contemporary and social, with panoramic views, terraces and a rooftop garden. It makes central Paris incredibly easy without giving you the full Palace production.
None of these hotels are trying to replicate the Palace experience.
That is precisely the point.
The Truth About Choosing at This Level
The best hotel is not necessarily the most famous one.
It is the one that fits the trip.
Who is traveling?
How do you sleep?
Do you care about a pool?
Will you actually use a big spa?
Do you want to walk everywhere?
Do you need connecting rooms?
Do you want Paris to feel grand, modern, private, fashionable, romantic or wonderfully easy?
And are you paying more for a room category because it will improve the stay, or because its name sounded irresistible while you were vulnerable on the internet?
That is the sorting I care about.
The goal is not to book the grandest hotel in Paris.
It is to book the hotel you will still be thrilled you chose on day four.
Still Deciding Which Paris Hotel Is Actually Worth It?
Good. This is exactly where I can help.
I've lived in Paris, visited more than twenty times, and book the city regularly for clients. I know how different these hotels feel once you get past the photographs, which room categories are worth the splurge, and where paying more does not get you more.
I'm a Virtuoso advisor with Four Seasons Preferred, Rosewood Elite, and Oetker Pearl status, among others, so you book with added perks and I have relationships that matter once you arrive.
And if the best hotel for your trip isn't technically a Palace, I'll tell you that too.
No fees ever to work with me.
Read Client Reviews →
See how booking with me works →
Frequently Asked Questions About Paris Palace Hotels
How many Palace hotels are there in Paris?
As of 2026, Paris has 13 officially designated Palace hotels: Bvlgari Hotel Paris, Cheval Blanc Paris, Fouquet’s Paris, Four Seasons George V, Hôtel de Crillon, Hôtel Plaza Athénée, La Réserve Paris, Le Bristol Paris, Le Meurice, Mandarin Oriental Lutetia Paris, Le Royal Monceau, Shangri-La Paris and The Peninsula Paris.
Ritz Paris is not officially designated a Palace, although it competes directly with this tier and belongs in the conversation.
What is the best Paris Palace hotel?
There is no useful answer without knowing the trip.
Le Bristol is probably my safest all-around recommendation. Cheval Blanc is excellent for modern luxury and families. Ritz is hard to beat for classic Paris glamour. La Réserve wins for quiet privacy. Shangri-La is about Eiffel Tower views.
The useful question is not which hotel is best. It is which one is best for you.
Which Paris Palace is best for families?
I would usually start with Le Bristol, Four Seasons George V and Cheval Blanc for younger children. Mandarin Oriental Lutetia is particularly strong for families who want the Left Bank and connecting accommodations. The Peninsula can work beautifully when space matters most.
Which Paris Palace has the best pool?
Cheval Blanc is my strongest overall pool-and-spa pick. Bvlgari and Royal Monceau also have particularly impressive indoor pools. Le Bristol's rooftop pool is smaller but especially charming.
Which Paris Palace is best for a honeymoon?
Ritz for classic glamour, Shangri-La for Eiffel Tower views, La Réserve for privacy, Plaza Athénée for fashion fantasy and Cheval Blanc or Bvlgari for contemporary luxury.
Is Ritz Paris a Palace hotel?
Not officially. Ritz Paris is not on Atout France's current list of Palace-designated hotels. It is included here because travelers routinely compare it with the official Paris Palaces and it remains one of the city's most important hotels.
Is Mandarin Oriental Lutetia a Palace hotel?
Yes. Mandarin Oriental Lutetia is one of the 13 official Paris Palaces and the only one on the Left Bank.
Should I stay in a Palace or a boutique hotel in Paris?
If the hotel itself is meant to be a major part of the trip, you want extensive facilities, serious spa and dining or simply love the grand-hotel experience, a Palace can be worth it.
If you care more about neighborhood, intimacy and character, a boutique hotel may actually give you a more satisfying Paris stay.
This is why I would not automatically put everyone into the most expensive hotel their budget allows.
Is it worth booking a Paris Palace through a travel advisor?
At this rate level, I think it can be particularly valuable.
Preferred-partner benefits can add meaningful value, but the larger advantage is getting the hotel, room category and location right before you spend several thousand euros on the stay.
Different properties participate in different preferred programs, so I compare the eligible rates and benefits for the specific hotel and dates rather than applying one generic perk list to every reservation.
Hotel-only bookings have no planning fee. Read my verified five-star client reviews →.
En savoir plus
Paris Destination Guide: Where to Stay, When to Go & How to Plan It →
For neighborhoods, timing, trip length and the bigger picture of planning Paris, start here.
Paris With Kids: My Family Guide to the City →
The family-specific guide, including where I stay, what I actually do with children and how to make Paris feel magical without scheduling every waking minute.
Cheval Blanc Paris: Hotel Guide & Booking Advice →
A closer look at one of my favorite Palace choices for modern luxury, families and serious spa time.
The Best Luxury Spas in France →
If the Palace spa is part of the reason you are spending this much on a hotel in the first place, start here.
