What Are the Best Trendy Hotels in Paris?

Boutique stays, design-forward rooms, rooftop bars, and style-conscious accommodations for modern travelers.

Explore Paris Trendy Hotel

Hotels (10)

1. La Fantaisie

$$$$ · 1 Michelin Key

Martin Brudnizki's debut Parisian hotel unfolds like a botanical fantasy across Faubourg Montmartre, from mosaic-lined mineral pools beneath ground level to a fig-and-olive rooftop bar overlooking Sacré-Cœur. Triple-Michelin-starred Dominique Crenn helms the Golden Poppy restaurant, serving inventive pescatarian plates in a sun-drenched setting. The 73 rooms balance maximalist floral wallpapers and mid-century furnishings in orange and turquoise with the calm of a central courtyard garden—ideal for design devotees seeking exuberant interiors and serious gastronomy.

2. Les Bains

$$$$ · 1 Michelin Key

Born as Belle Époque thermal baths in 1885, this storied address became the epicenter of Parisian nightlife in the 1980s, when Bowie, Jagger, and Warhol descended on its Philippe Starck-designed interiors. Reimagined in 2015 by Jean-Pierre Marois, the 39-room property layers vintage glamour with contemporary edge: lacquered burgundy bar Le Roxo, a basement club hosting regular DJ nights, and retro-cool spa with pool, hammam, and jacuzzi. Adults-only hedonism for culture-driven travelers.

3. Château Voltaire

$$$$ · 1 Michelin Key

Fashion hotelier Thierry Gillier transformed three seventeenth- and eighteenth-century buildings between the Opéra and Tuileries into this discreet thirty-two-room retreat, modeled after Los Angeles' Château Marmont for its insider appeal during fashion week. Festen's design balances understated sophistication in the suites with velvet-and-leather drama at La Coquille d'Or bar, while Brasserie l'Emil draws locals for unfussy French fare. A subterranean spa with plunge pool completes the intimate atmosphere favored by stylish Parisians.

4. Providence

$$$$ · 1 Michelin Key

Architect Philippe Medioni revived a derelict building in Paris's 10th-meets-3rd arrondissement—near Canal Saint Martin and the upper Marais—into a boutique hotel dressed in House of Hackney palm wallpaper and Madeleine Castaing carpets. Each of the 18 rooms features a marble bartop with icemaker and cocktail tools, while the ground-floor bar draws locals and guests alike. The Providence suits travelers who value design-led hospitality in an emerging neighborhood over traditional tourist zones.

5. Bachaumont

$$$$

Once a grand 19th-century palace, Bachaumont has been reimagined with Art Deco influences by Dorothée Meilichzon, whose contemporary vision fills 49 rooms with vibrant blues and greens, modern furniture, and antique accents. Just off rue Montorgueil near the Marais, the hotel anchors a dynamic district with its convivial restaurant serving shareable French classics and Night Flight, a cocktail bar helmed by mixologist Mael Bonnet that draws neighbourhood regulars and design-conscious travellers alike.

6. Dame des Arts

$$$$

Raphaël Navot—2023 Maison & Objet Designer of the Year—reimagined a 1950s theater into this Left Bank address with fluted oak walls, charred floors, and over 500 artworks channeling French New Wave cinema. A third of the 109 rooms open onto terraces overlooking Paris rooftops, some catching the Eiffel Tower. Chef Othoniel Alvarez Castaneda's Mexican cooking fuses French and Japanese notes at Pimpan, while the eighth-floor rooftop bar sweeps 360 degrees from Les Invalides to Sacré-Cœur.

7. Kimpton St-Honoré

$$$$

Steps from the Palais Garnier, this 1917 Art Nouveau building—once a luxury department store—now houses a Kimpton outpost where Parisian designer Charles Zana has layered Déco and modernist touches over turquoise, copper and gold architectural details. A mosaic-tiled pool, Codage spa and rooftop draw the fashion set, while the restaurant pivots from traditional French fare to a Californian menu rich in plant-based plates.

8. L'Hôtel Particulier Montmartre

$$$$

Accessed via an unmarked green gate on avenue Junot, this Directoire-style mansion—once owned by the Hermès and Rothschild families—conceals five artist-designed suites within 900m² of private gardens. Le Très Particulier, the cocktail bar frequented by Parisian insiders, captivates with its checkerboard floors, red velvet seating, and glass-roofed conservatory. Pierre Lacroix's recent renovations pair rattan furnishings and marble bathrooms with bold contemporary art, attracting celebrities seeking total discretion in Montmartre.

9. SO/ Paris

$$$$

Occupying the upper floors of a modernist 1966 tower near Bastille, SO/ Paris layers contemporary art throughout 162 rooms dressed in Sonia Delaunay patterns, copper mosaics, and Thomas Fougeirol's Seine-inspired photograms. Over half command Eiffel Tower views, while Bonnie—the rooftop restaurant, bar, and club—draws a fashion crowd until 2am beneath Olafur Eliasson's mirrored installation reflecting the river below. Pietro Costamagna's signature cocktail menu and a Codage spa complete the scene.

10. The Hoxton, Paris

$$$$

An 18th-century Monument Historique reimagined by the Quixotic Project team behind Candelaria, preserving original glass roofs and spiral staircases while layering neo-vintage interiors by Humbert & Poyet across 172 rooms. The hidden-reception lobby feels residential—deep sofas, fresh coffee—while Rivié brasserie serves modern French-Asian plates, Planche pours natural wines in the courtyard, and Jacques' Bar operates as an upstairs speakeasy. Room 405 opens onto a private roof terrace; summer brings an ephemeral pool to one interior court.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which Paris neighborhoods have the most trendy hotels?

The Marais, South Pigalle (SoPi), and the 10th arrondissement around Canal Saint-Martin concentrate the highest density of design-conscious properties. Saint-Germain-des-Prés maintains its appeal with refreshed classics, while newer openings near Bastille and in the 9th arrondissement are drawing attention from style-focused travelers.

What amenities distinguish trendy Paris hotels from traditional ones?

Expect curated minibars featuring French craft spirits, Bluetooth speakers, rainfall showers with apothecary-style products from Parisian brands, and lobbies designed as social spaces with quality coffee programs. Many feature rooftop terraces, in-house concept stores, and partnerships with local artists whose work rotates through public spaces.

Are trendy hotels in Paris suitable for business travelers?

Absolutely. Most offer reliable high-speed WiFi, workspace-friendly rooms, and ground-floor cafés ideal for informal meetings. The social lobby concept actually suits modern business travel well—less stuffy than traditional business hotels, with the advantage of restaurants and bars that impress clients without requiring a taxi across town.

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Paris Trendy Hotel

The Marais remains ground zero for fashion-forward stays, its 17th-century hôtels particuliers reimagined by contemporary designers who respect the bones while stripping back the formality. Saint-Germain-des-Prés draws a creative crowd to properties where gallery owners and magazine editors gather at lobby bars that double as neighborhood institutions. Near Pigalle, a new generation of hoteliers has colonized former artist studios, installing statement lighting and curated vinyl collections alongside original mosaic floors. These addresses share a DNA: rooms designed for sharing on social media, ground-floor restaurants that attract locals, and staff who know which afterparty is worth attending. For those seeking similar aesthetic ambition with more intimate proportions, the best boutique hotels offer equally considered design in smaller footprints.

What defines a trendy Parisian stay isn't marble lobbies or Michelin-starred dining—it's cultural currency. The most compelling properties host DJ sets in converted courtyards, stock rooms with independent magazines, and partner with emerging Parisian brands for their amenities. Location matters less than sensibility: a well-designed hotel near République can outpace a generic five-star on the Champs-Élysées. Many visitors pair these design-driven stays with meals at the city's most exciting tables—our guide to the best restaurants covers the kitchens setting the current conversation.