Hotel de Paris

• 18 Pontuação do Feedback

  18 de 20 pontos de feedback de 3 pessoas que se hospedaram no Hotel de Paris.

  Ver detalhes da pontuação Esconder os detalhes da pontuação

  • Apartamentos

    17.0

  • Serviço

    19.0

  • Áreas Comuns

    19.0

  • Geral

    17.0

• 1 Avaliações de Hóspedes

  1 Avaliações verificadas de pessoas que efetuaram uma reserva no Hotel de Paris pela Tablet Hotéis.

  Ver todas as avaliações de hóspedes

• 10 Dicas de Viagem

  10 recomendações e 0 guias de viagem para as áreas próximas do Hotel de Paris.

  Ver guias de viagem e recomendações

Estilo: Clássico Contemporâneo

Atmosfera: Alegre

197 Apartamentos

Tamanho do Texto:

An extravagant pure-white swan of a building, this is arguably the true palace of Monte Carlo. Belle Epoque columns and spires adorn the facade; statuettes of nubile nymphs flank arched doorways and fountains, and a bronze statue of Louis XIV on horseback stands in the lobby, the horse′s knees rubbed shiny by over a century of superstitious gamblers.

Only the most sophisticated check in—Winston Churchill, novelist Colette, and of course, Princesses Grace and Caroline. The doormen are extremely formal and polite, if a touch forbidding in their Lagerfeld-designed outfits. The rooms are nice enough, especially the ones facing the Mediterranean, and all of them have massive rose marble bathrooms. You can spend an entire day on your bed gazing at the yachts and helicopters below, ordering turbot in hollandaise and caviar while your concierge books you a translator and secretary. But it is the downstairs that is truly spectacular. The cathedral-like lobby drips with gilt and even the men′s restroom is adorned with Louis XV chairs. The restaurant, Louis XVI, features the three-starred cuisine of Alain Ducasse and a wine cellar with millions of dollars worth of century-old Napoleon brandy and Chateau Margaux 1920. But restaurant aside, the Hotel de Paris is also the best located and most convenient address in town. It′s down the road from the city′s largest spa, les Thermes Marins, across the street from the Cafe de Paris, and adjoins the Casino of Monte Carlo—all of which, as a hotel guest, you are admitted to for free.

While Monte Carlo is no longer as extravagant as it once was—the jacket and tie have replaced the tuxedo and tourists wander around innocently in shorts—the Hotel de Paris has not changed a bit. Princess Caroline still throws fêtes here in the awe-inspiring ballroom, and you still expect Churchill to wander by at ten in the morning, a snifter of priceless cognac in hand. Somerset Maugham once famously called Monte Carlo "a sunny place for shady people." And the Hotel de Paris, in Monte Carlo, is still the one, safe place where the elegant, sunny people can come and play the shady life.