
Bitvoya Edit
Curating the next chapter
Layering imagery, place, and detail before the page opens.
Bitvoya Edit
Layering imagery, place, and detail before the page opens.
Beneath the bustling avenues of the City of Light lies a hidden world of tranquility. Our curated selection reveals the most exquisite subterranean pools and high-fashion wellness centers, offering an escape from the urban rhythm. From the historic vaults of Saint-Germain-des-Prés where Hotel Relais Christine hides a Guerlain spa, to the modern opulence of the 1st Arrondissement at Cheval Blanc Paris, these properties redefine relaxation.
Experience the architectural marvel of Molitor Hotel & Spa in the 16th district or the intimate charm of Le Narcisse Blanc near the Invalides. These are not just hotels; they are urban sanctuaries designed for the discerning traveler seeking the ultimate Parisian repose.

Paris is renowned not just for its landmarks above ground, but for the secrets it keeps below. The concept of the 'Urban Sanctuary' in Paris often involves repurposing historical architecture—ancient wine cellars, vaulted crypts, and underground bunkers—into world-class wellness facilities. Choosing a hotel with a subterranean pool or a branded spa, such as a Dior Spa or Clarins Spa, offers a unique contrast: the ability to step out of the frenetic energy of the fashion capital and descend into a silent, stone-walled cocoon of luxury. These spaces are designed for total sensory deprivation and relaxation, often featuring low lighting, azure waters, and exclusive treatments that utilize French savoir-faire.
When booking these sanctuaries, expect more than just a swim. Properties like La Réserve Paris Hotel and Spa and Les Jardins du Faubourg offer holistic experiences. You can anticipate hydrotherapy pools, hammams, and sensory showers alongside your swimming experience. The Dior Spa at Cheval Blanc, for instance, provides exclusive treatments reflecting the couture house's elegance. Privacy is paramount; many of these pools are compact and exclusive, sometimes available for private booking, ensuring that your dip in the water is as peaceful as a midnight stroll along the Seine.
Cheval Blanc Paris in the 1st Arrondissement houses the iconic Dior Spa, offering exclusive treatments like the 'Sapphire Crystal Micro-Abrasion' in a setting designed by Peter Marino.
Yes, luxury subterranean pools in Paris, such as those at Hotel Relais Christine and Pavillon Faubourg Saint-Germain, are heated year-round to provide a warm sanctuary regardless of the weather.
Policies vary. Molitor Hotel & Spa allows day access to its pools for a fee, but many boutique properties like La Réserve restrict pool access strictly to hotel guests or spa customers to ensure privacy.
Explore our complete curated list of luxury accommodations, from boutique hideaways to grand dames.
Explore All Paris HotelsIf the Avenue de l'Opéra is the manic, beating heart of the 1st arrondissement, the Nolinski is the noise-canceling headphone you didn't know you needed. Behind the discreet facade lies a Jean-Louis Deniot fever dream—a moody, Art Deco-meets-70s-glam labyrinth that feels less like a hotel and more like a private club for people who own yachts but never talk about them. The genius here isn't just the decor (though the six-floor cloud mural climbing the staircase is a knockout); it is the silence. The soundproofing is so formidable it borders on sensory deprivation, creating a vacuum where the city’s roar is replaced by the hum of vintage Marshall speakers and the rustle of heavy velvet curtains. But the true sanctuary lies underground. The Spa Nolinski by La Colline is a masterpiece of shadow and stone. Forget the clinical white labs of other luxury houses; this is a granite-clad crypt of wellness. The pool, a long strip of dark water reflecting a mirrored ceiling and flickering candlelight, offers a swimming experience that feels cinematic and delightfully illicit. Upstairs, Chef Philip Chronopoulos (of the two-Michelin-starred Palais Royal nearby) elevates comfort food at Nolinski Le Restaurant. Order the macaroni gratin with morel mushrooms—it is unapologetically rich, much like the clientele. Service can be characteristically Parisian (read: brisk, occasionally elusive), but when you are vanishing into a candlelit pool at 2 PM, you won't want to be found anyway. **Verdict**: The ultimate hideout for the traveler who wants to be in the center of everything while seeing absolutely no one.
“Skip the in-room minibar and head to the Grand Salon for the 'Clear Bloody 24'—a translucent tomato water cocktail that messes with your senses in the best way possible.”
Insider TipAvg. Nightly Rate
700USD

While the 1st Arrondissement often screams for attention, Le Burgundy Paris whispers. This 59-room independent townhouse operates with the discretion of a private club, acting as a serene counterpoint to the glitz of the nearby Rue Saint-Honoré. The vibe is aggressively 'quiet luxury'—think thick wool carpets, contemporary art that feels curated rather than bought by the yard, and a total absence of the lobby circus found at the larger palaces. The big news for 2026 is the culinary guard change: Chef Mylo Levin has taken the reins at the Michelin-starred Le Baudelaire, steering the menu toward a vegetable-forward precision that feels lighter and more modern—his Citron Shiso Tartlet is already a cult favorite. Downstairs, the subterranean spa has just shed its Sothys skin to become Paris’s first Susanne Kaufmann sanctuary, a major coup for wellness obsessives. The 15-meter pool—a mosaic-lined rarity for a boutique hotel of this size—remains the ultimate post-shopping decompression chamber. Service here doesn't hover; it anticipates. If you want the flash of the Ritz, go elsewhere. If you want to disappear into a 400-thread-count coma after a day at the Louvre, this is your address.
“Book the 'Splunch' package if you're time-pressed: it combines a 45-minute treatment in the new Susanne Kaufmann spa with a light, healthy lunch at Bar Le Charles.”
Insider TipAvg. Nightly Rate
402USD

If Paris is a theater, the Bvlgari Hotel is its most cinematic set design—a slice of La Dolce Vita transplanted to Avenue George V. Forget the creaking floors of the city’s historic palaces; this is unapologetic, high-octane Italian glamour. The undeniable centerpiece is the subterranean spa, a jewel-box sanctuary where the 25-meter pool glows under the sheen of emerald, jade, and malachite mosaics. It is arguably the most seductive swim in the city, recalling the richness of a Byzantine treasury. Upstairs, the vibe shifts from aquatic sanctuary to sartorial precision. Rooms feel less like hotel accommodations and more like the private quarters of a globetrotting fashion editor, appointed with travel trunk minibars, 400-thread count linens, and bathrooms lit by Serpenti-engraved glass. While the high-tech iPad room controls can be temperamental, the service is forensic in its attention to detail. Dinner at Il Ristorante – Niko Romito is non-negotiable; the signature Veal Cutlet alla Milanese is a masterclass in simplicity, best followed by a Léo Parisien cocktail at the backlit ivory onyx bar. It lacks the crumbling charm of the Left Bank, but for those who prefer their luxury strictly in the present tense, this is the new gold standard.
“For the most dramatic solo swim, visit the pool at 8:00 PM when the gold-leaf mosaics shimmer most intensely against the evening lighting.”
Insider TipAvg. Nightly Rate
1883USD

If Marie Antoinette were alive today—and had a subscription to Vogue—she’d be holding court at the Hôtel de Crillon. Overlooking Place de la Concorde, this isn’t just a hotel; it’s a high-fashion editorial come to life. The pièce de résistance is the subterranean Sense Spa pool, a glimmering masterpiece lined with exactly 17,600 gold scales that reflect the light like a couture sequin gown. It is, without hyperbole, the most photogenic swim in Paris. Upstairs, the vibe shifts from aquatic glamour to residential chic. The rooms eschew stuffy museum vibes for a modern, airy aesthetic, stocked with EviDenS de Beauté products and ultra-plush linens. Service is telepathic, courtesy of the dedicated butlers who handle everything from unpacking to securing last-minute reservations. Culinary theatrics await at Nonos & Comestibles by Paul Pairet, where the Gruyère Soufflé is non-negotiable. While the room lighting controls can require a PhD to operate, the occasional fumble is a small price to pay for this level of grandeur. Verdict: The undisputed queen of Parisian palaces—sharp, sexy, and unapologetically expensive.
“Skip the crowded sunset hours; visit the gold-scaled pool at 7:00 AM for a solitary, meditative swim beneath the skylight. It’s pure magic.”
Insider TipAvg. Nightly Rate
1750USD

If Paris is the capital of couture, the Bvlgari Hotel is its high-jewelry equivalent. Standing on Avenue George V, this property doesn’t just sit in the Golden Triangle; it anchors it with the visual weight of a statement necklace. Designed by Antonio Citterio Patricia Viel, the interiors shun typical Haussmannian frills for a sleek, darker Milanese sexiness—think polished eucalyptus wood and Vicenza stone. For our fashion-forward wellness feature, the pièce de résistance is the subterranean spa. It spans a staggering 1,300 square meters, centered around a 25-meter pool tiled in emerald and gold mosaics that shimmer like a sunkissed Riviera bracelet. It’s here, wrapped in a plush robe after an Augustinus Bader facial, that you understand the assignment. Upstairs, the rooms are exercises in Italian maximalism-meets-tech; while the iPad-controlled lighting can be a formidable opponent at 2 AM, the Dyson hair dryers and 400-thread count linens soothe the struggle. Dinner at Il Ristorante - Niko Romito is mandatory—the Veal Cutlet alla Milanese is arguably the most fashionable carbohydrate in the 8th arrondissement. **The Verdict**: For the traveler who wants their wellness served with a side of unapologetic glamour and a Spritz.
“Book the Spa Suite for total privacy, but don't skip the main pool—the gold-leaf mosaic is the best selfie backdrop in Paris. Order the 'Léo Parisien' cocktail at the bar for a localized twist.”
Insider TipAvg. Nightly Rate
1883USD

While the 8th arrondissement preens with palace hotels shouting for attention, Les Jardins du Faubourg operates on a strictly need-to-know basis. It is a masterclass in discretion, split between a Haussmannian villa and a modern wing wrapped in jasmine. You check in here to disappear. The aesthetic is sharp—geometric mirrors and velvet in the lobby—but the real flex is the Shiseido Spa. Descending into the stone-vaulted wellness center feels like entering a private cistern; the 16-meter mosaic pool is dimly lit and blissfully silent, a rare aquatic luxury in a city of cramped basements. Upstairs, the rooms diverge: traditionalists get moldings and Nuxe amenities, while the contemporary wing offers sleek lines and Jo Malone products. Service is hyper-attentive without hovering. At Il Giardino, Chef Davide Pecorella’s Vitello Tonnato is technically perfect, best enjoyed in the courtyard under the Japanese medlar tree. It’s not cheap—breakfast stings at €39—but for a swim in that stone cathedral and a sleep this deep, the price of admission is justified.
“Request a room in the Contemporary wing for the Jo Malone amenities and direct views of the courtyard garden.”
Insider TipAvg. Nightly Rate
550USD

If walls could talk, these would whisper in an Irish brogue. Occupying the very site where James Joyce finished 'Ulysses', this property eschews the gilded excess of the Right Bank for a moodier, intellectual quietude. It is not merely a hotel; it is a curation of three 19th-century buildings stitched together by Didier Benderli’s sophisticated, ink-saturated design. While the entry-level rooms are undeniably Parisian in scale (read: intimate at 18sqm), they are masterclasses in spatial efficiency, dressed in heavy curtains and tactile fabrics that silence the city. The real theatre, however, lies below street level. Descend into the stone-vaulted cellar—a former cabaret turned sanctuary—where the Spa des Prés offers a rare subterranean plunge pool. Here, the water jets ripple against ancient limestone, and the Codage treatments are prescriptive, not generic. Upstairs, the Neo-brasserie 'Les Parisiens' is where Chef Thibault Sombardier executes a menu that demands attention; the snail ravioli in sweet garlic broth is a non-negotiable order. Cap the night at the James Joyce Bar with a 'Pré n°5' cocktail, surrounded by jewel-toned velvet that feels less like a hotel lobby and more like the private salon of a well-traveled eccentric. This is the Left Bank as it should be: hushed, cultured, and impeccably groomed.
“Ask for Junior Suite #304. Its French windows open directly onto the street, offering that cinematic Parisian morning light without the noise of the main boulevards.”
Insider TipAvg. Nightly Rate
436USD

Paris has its Palaces, but Cheval Blanc is a private maison that just happens to sell keys. Anchored within the Art Deco shell of La Samaritaine, this 72-room LVMH flagship doesn't just lean into fashion; it wears it. The lobby smells not of generic lobby florals, but of a custom Dior perfumer creation, signaling immediately that you are in the hands of the ultimate luxury conglomerate. The pièce de résistance for the wellness-obsessed is the subterranean level. Here, the 30-meter curved infinity pool disrupts the typical basement-spa claustrophobia with a digital fresco of the Seine by Oyoram, creating a mesmerizing, moving trompe-l'œil. It is less a swim lane and more a liquid runway. Adjacent, the Dior Spa offers the city's most technically accomplished treatments—skip the standard massage and opt for the 'Sapphire Crystal Micro-Abrasion'. Upstairs, the culinary program is equally disciplined. Chef Arnaud Donckele’s Plénitude (recently crowned with the 2024 Art of Hospitality Award) serves a Turbot with sea apple that justifies the three Michelin stars. For a looser tie, Le Tout-Paris offers grilled blue lobster with unmatched views of the Pont Neuf. Service is hyper-personalized via your dedicated Majordome, who manages everything from unpacking to securing impossible reservations.
“Request a 'Seine Junior Suite' on the 6th floor for the quintessential winter garden bay window shot with the Pont Neuf directly below.”
Insider TipAvg. Nightly Rate
2150USD

If silence is the ultimate luxury in Paris, Relais Christine is the city’s wealthiest sanctuary. Hidden behind wrought-iron gates on a quiet street in Saint-Germain-des-Prés, this former 13th-century abbey—recently crowned with a One Michelin Key award—feels less like a hotel and more like the private manor of a very discerning aunt. Designer Laura Gonzalez has reimagined the interiors with a maximalist yet cozy hand, layering Pierre Frey fabrics, velvet armchairs, and antique portraits against the building's ancient bones. There is no bustling lobby here; instead, you find a series of intimate lounges where guests help themselves to the honor bar or enjoy afternoon tea with honey harvested from the hotel’s own garden beehives. The bedrooms are plush cocoons, some featuring 400-thread count linens and windows opening onto the rare private garden. But the true subterranean secret lies beneath the cobblestones: the Guerlain Spa. Built into the vaulted stone crypts of the original abbey, it features a monumental Finnish sauna and a mosaic-lined jacuzzi that serves as a moody, medieval aquatic escape—far more atmospheric than any standard lap pool. It is a masterclass in historical preservation and modern indulgence.
“Book the 'Garden Suite' (Room 1) for direct access to the private lawn—a rarity in the Left Bank. Also, ask the concierge to reserve the hotel’s Fiat 500 S convertible for a day trip to Versailles.”
Insider TipAvg. Nightly Rate
400USD

If Jay Gatsby threw a pool party in the 16th Arrondissement, it would happen here. Originally inaugurated in 1929 by Johnny Weissmuller (yes, Tarzan himself), the Piscine Molitor was once the gritty-glam epicenter of Parisian sunbathing before falling into graffiti-tagged abandonment. Today, reborn under the MGallery Collection, it is a triumph of preservation—a yellow-and-blue Art Deco ocean liner docked on solid ground. The 124 rooms by architect Jean-Philippe Nuel are exercise in minimalist chic, serving as quiet cabins to the main event: the water. Expect porthole windows (‘hublots’), sleek grey tones, and Nespresso machines, though the real luxury lies in the bathroom’s generous supply of Clarins amenities. While the standard rooms are compact (strictly for sleeping), the Pool Suites offer balconies that make you feel like the captain of a very chic ship. Dining is an event. The Brasserie Molitor, helmed by Chef Tony Gonçalves, serves a surprisingly comforting Stuffed Cabbage that has won local awards, while the seasonal Rooftop Molitor is where the ‘tout-Paris’ crowd descends for Wagyu Burgers and sunset spritzes. Service can be famously French (read: leisurely), but the staff’s pride in the building is palpable. This isn’t just a hotel; it’s a membership to the coolest swim club in history.
“Book a 'Hublot' room for the iconic porthole window, but request a 'Pool View' specifically—otherwise, you’ll be staring at the street. Also, the indoor Winter Pool is often empty during dinner hours (7–9 PM).”
Insider TipAvg. Nightly Rate
270USD

Paris often demands attention; Le Narcisse Blanc commands silence. Anchored in the aristocratic 7th arrondissement, this address ignores the flashy palace hotel playbook in favor of the hushed intimacy of a private residence. Dedicated to Belle Époque muse Cléo de Mérode, the interiors are a study in champagne tones, narcissus-flower marquetry, and velvet that feels like a heavy exhale against the city's grit. The headliner is the subterranean spa. Unlike the claustrophobic basements often found in the capital, this ivory-tiled, 13-meter pool glows with a serene, monastic light. It is long enough for genuine laps (aided by a counter-current system) before collapsing into a chaise with Anne Semonin cryotherapy treatments—a sharp, icy contrast to the warmth of the hammam. Upstairs, Restaurant Cléo serves a confident glazed octopus with cumin oil that defies the typical hotel bistro standard. A word of warning: entry-level rooms are aggressively Parisian in size (read: compact), offering little space for RIMOWA trunks. For breathing room, book the Suite Aurore. Service is razor-sharp yet invisible, delivering Dyson dryers and room service without a sound. It is not for the 'seen-and-be-seen' crowd; it is for those who want to disappear.
“Skip the Classic rooms if you're traveling with heavy luggage; upgrade to a Deluxe for the walk-in closet. For a nightcap, order the 'Cléopold' at Bar Léopold—it’s stiff enough to cure jet lag.”
Insider TipAvg. Nightly Rate
400USD

If the Ritz is where you go to be seen, La Réserve is where you go to vanish. Behind a ruby-red door on Avenue Gabriel, the usual lobby circus is replaced by the hushed reverence of a private mansion. Designed by Jacques Garcia, the interiors are a moody, sultry 'Duc de Morny' fantasy—think Cordoba leather walls, emerald velvet upholstery, and antique books that actually smell like history, not prop storage. Your personal butler doesn’t just greet you; they magically dissolve the contents of your luggage into the wardrobe before you’ve even scanned the room. But the real urban sanctuary lies underground. In a city where pool space is measured in inches, the 16-meter indoor pool is a subterranean cathedral of calm, flanked by lacquered columns and devoid of screaming children. Post-swim, the Nescens spa offers Swiss-engineered cosmeceuticals that are less 'cucumber slices' and more 'cellular reboot.' Dinner at Le Gabriel is non-negotiable—Chef Jérôme Banctel’s 3-Michelin-star Breton-Japanese fusion, specifically the blue lobster poached in seawater with Binchotan charcoal, justifies the nightly rate alone. It is, quite simply, the ultimate flex: silence.
“Book the Grand Palais Suite for a balcony view that makes the Eiffel Tower feel like your personal lawn ornament, or ask the concierge to set up a private puppet theater show if you absolutely must bring the kids.”
Insider TipAvg. Nightly Rate
1980USD

If Avenue Montaigne is the artery of Parisian fashion, Hôtel Plaza Athénée is its beating heart. Instantly recognizable by its cascading red geraniums and awnings, this 'Palace' distinction hotel offers a masterclass in seeing and being seen. The energy here is electric—a high-fashion runway where guests are the models. Inside, the frantic chic of the Golden Triangle fades into Art Deco serenity or Louis XVI opulence, depending on your floor. While entry-level rooms run small, the investment lies in the details: thick damask curtains, marshmallow-soft beds, and balconies that frame the Eiffel Tower like a postcard. The real sanctuary, however, lies underground. While there is no swimming pool—a rarity for a Palace—the **Dior Spa** compensates with clinical precision. The 'Light Suite' (simulating sunlight to reset your circadian rhythm) is a non-negotiable recovery tool after a red-eye. Dining is theatrical. Chef Jean Imbert has revitalized the culinary program; his **Lobster Cardinal** is rich enough to silence a table, while **Le Relais Plaza** serves the legendary 'Grandmother’s Terrine 1951' to a room of power brokers. Service is swift, intuitive, and remarkably un-snooty. **Verdict**: It lacks a pool, but compensates with the city’s best spa and undisputed social cachet. Essential for the fashion-obsessed.
“Ask specifically for a room on the 6th floor for those iconic balcony shots with the Eiffel Tower; they have the best angle.”
Insider TipAvg. Nightly Rate
1530USD

Forget the typical Haussmannian beige. The Saint James is a fever dream of romantic maximalism, a private estate where designer Laura Gonzalez has draped every inch in a riot of ikat, velvet, and eccentricity. It sits in the 16th arrondissement not as a hideaway, but as a statement—lush, gated, and fiercely independent. The lobby alone, with its soaring ceilings and zebra-striped taxidermy, sets a tone that is equal parts Wes Anderson and old-money power player. The real flex here is subterranean. In a city where space is the ultimate luxury, the 15-meter Greco-Roman pool feels illicitly spacious, a sun-drenched underground vault adorned with bas-reliefs. The Guerlain Spa delivers clinical precision rather than just fragrant fluff; the facials are architectural in their lifting capability. Upstairs, dinner at Bellefeuille isn’t just eating; it’s theatre. The spider crab with caviar quenelle is a masterclass in texture, best followed by a nightcap in the Library Bar. Surrounded by 12,000 leather-bound books and nursing a ‘Sapin’ cocktail, you don't feel like a tourist—you feel like the eccentric heir to the manor.
“Skip the standard suites and request the 'Pavillon' for a duplex experience that feels like your own private townhouse, complete with a private spa area.”
Insider TipAvg. Nightly Rate
749USD

Parisian hotels often force a choice: grand dame opulence or shoe-box minimalism. Le Roch, designed by interior royalty Sarah Lavoine, charts a third path: the moody, hyper-stylized private residence. Located a stone’s throw from the frantic energy of the Louvre, this property functions as a heavy velvet curtain shutting out the city. The undeniable centerpiece is the subterranean wellness level. Carved from solid black lava rock and illuminated by a skylight that filters the Parisian grey into a cinematic shimmer, the pool is less about doing laps and more about dissolving stress in a volcanic grotto. It pairs perfectly with the spa, where Codage specialists mix custom serums like cocktails. Upstairs, the rooms are exercises in Lavoine’s signature color theory—deep teals, brass accents, and sensory textures. While the entry-level rooms are undeniably intimate (read: compact), the clever joinery, Marshall Bluetooth speakers, and plush velvet headboards soften the blow. Bathrooms feature glossy sage-hued Moroccan zellige tiles, a tactile nod to the hammam below. Dining at 'Maison 28' has settled into a comfortable rhythm under Chef Frédérick Lyard, serving seasonal plates like roasted lamb breast that feel restorative rather than performative. This is not a hotel to be seen in; it is a hotel to disappear into.
“Book the 'Indulgence Room' (Prestige Suite category) to get your own private steam room (hammam) directly in your shower—perfect for post-flight de-puffing without leaving your suite.”
Insider TipAvg. Nightly Rate
530USD

Forget the overused tropes of Parisian luxury; the Ritz doesn't need to shout to be heard. Fresh off securing Three Michelin Keys in 2024, the Grand Dame remains the ultimate anchor of the 1st arrondissement. While the Place Vendôme bustles outside, the 1,600 sqm Grand Jardin offers a silence so profound it feels expensive. The renovation—now settled into its skin—stripped away the dust but kept the soul. In the rooms, it’s not just about the Empire-style furniture; it’s the peach-colored towels (designed to flatter the complexion) and the master controls that actually work. But the real subterranean magic lies below deck. The Ritz Club isn't just a pool; it’s a aquatic ballroom with 800,000 hand-placed mosaic tiles and underwater music that makes laps feel cinematic. And while others clamor for Dior, the Ritz remains fiercely loyal to its history with the world’s first Chanel au Ritz spa—a masterclass in skincare that feels less like a treatment and more like a coronation. Dinner at Espadon features the signature barbecued lobster with hibiscus, a dish that justifies the price tag alone.
“Skip the queue at Bar Hemingway by staying as a guest, but for a true insider move, book the 'Art of Skincare' at the Chanel Spa before 11 AM to have the pool virtually to yourself.”
Insider TipAvg. Nightly Rate
2100USD

If walls could talk, these would whisper of botany and blue blood. Housed in the 1896 residence of Prince Roland Bonaparte, the Shangri-La Paris isn’t merely a hotel; it’s a restoration masterclass by Pierre-Yves Rochon that feels less like a check-in and more like a coronation. While 65% of the rooms boast aggressive Eiffel Tower views—demanding your attention through floor-to-ceiling windows—the real magic lies beneath the Empire-style parquet. Here, the wellness offering defies the claustrophobia often found in Parisian basements. The 17-meter pool, located in the Prince’s former stables, is bathed in natural daylight, a rarity that transforms a morning swim into an ethereal experience. Chi, The Spa avoids the generic, partnering with French organic brand Alaena for treatments that feel medicinal rather than merely cosmetic. Upstairs, the indulgence continues at Shang Palace, still the only Michelin-starred Chinese restaurant in France, where the Peking Duck is carved with surgical precision. It’s a splurge, yes, but for the Guerlain amenities and the sensation of floating in a Bonaparte stable, it is undeniably justified.
“Book a treatment at Chi, The Spa during the late afternoon to secure access to the private outdoor garden terrace—a secret verdant enclave perfect for post-massage tea.”
Insider TipAvg. Nightly Rate
1750USD