Paris What Are the Best Trendy Hotels in Paris?

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.

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.

Behind a discreet passage off Boulevard Poissonnière, Grands Boulevards Experimental turns a former hôtel particulier into one of Paris’s most sociable boutique stays. Dorothée Meilichzon’s 18th-century-inflected interiors frame 50 individual rooms, while the glass-roofed courtyard restaurant serves Franco-Italian cooking by Giovanni Passerini. A rooftop cocktail bar with terrace energy suits grown-up guests drawn to design, nightlife and the Grands Boulevards’ constant pulse.

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.

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.