Le Meurice opened in 1835 at 228 rue de Rivoli, facing the Jardin des Tuileries, and earned the nickname "the hotel of kings". It holds the official Palace distinction and belongs to the Dorchester Collection. The interiors were recently renewed by Charles Jouffre and Lally & Berger, with Philippe Starck reworking the restaurants, and several room categories are named for their Tuileries or Eiffel Tower views. It suits travellers who want a classic palace between the Louvre and Place de la Concorde, with the garden across the street.
Editorial assessmentLe Meurice is Sikovia's Tuileries palace: more classical than Cheval Blanc Paris by the Seine, closer to the Louvre than Hôtel de Crillon on Place de la Concorde, and more central than the Golden Triangle hotels such as Four Seasons George V. Choose it for a historic palace facing a garden.
Louvre and Tuileries on foot. The hotel faces the Jardin des Tuileries on rue de Rivoli.
Eiffel Tower views. Several categories are named for their Eiffel Tower view, some with a balcony.
Hotel of kings since 1835. Opened in 1835, Le Meurice earned the nickname the hotel of kings.
Rooftop penthouse terrace. The seventh-floor penthouse has a private terrace with 360-degree views over Paris.
La Maison Valmont pour Le Meurice — the only Valmont spa in Paris, with treatment rooms, hammam, sauna and gym.
Superior Room, Eiffel View with Balcony. 32 sqm with a balcony overlooking the Eiffel Tower: the view the hotel is known for at room rather than suite level.
Restaurant Le Meurice Alain Ducasse — creative French cuisine.
Le Dalí — brasserie designed by Philippe Starck.
Pâtisserie du Meurice — pastry boutique.
Views depend on the category: only rooms and suites named Eiffel View or Park View guarantee that outlook.
Check-in is from 3pm and check-out by 12pm.
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