Paris  Hotels  Discount  Centre  offering discounted Paris hotels by locations in Paris France

Paris Hotels by Location

Champs Elysees - Arc de Triomphe - Parc Monceau - Concorde - Madeleine

Louvre - Opera - Grands Boulevards - Bourse - Place Vendome - Tuileries

Marais - Les Halles - Gare du Nord (Eurostar Terminal) - Montmartre

Saint Germain - Latin quarter - Notre dame - Montparnasse - Jardin du Luxembourg

Eiffel Tower - Trocadero - Invalides - Champs de Mars - Tuileries

Bastille - Nation - Bois de Vincennes - Bercy - Porte d'Italie

Champs Elysees - Arc de Triomphe - Parc Monceau - Concorde - Madeleine - Paris France

The Champs Elysees is one of the super-popular, super-frequented and super-chic areas of Paris. This wide boulevard, claimed by Parisians to be the most beautiful in the world, is home to luxury shops, cafes and cabarets. The Place de la Concorde is the starting point of the Champs Elysees avenue. It is home to two fountains and an Egyptian obelisk that was brought to Paris by Napoleon. At the end is the imposing Arc de Triomphe, built from 1805 to 1836. On top of the Arc is vantage point for a panoramic view of Paris.

Eternally popular, the 8th district of Paris has its focal point the Arc de Triomphe. You will find haute couture stores on the avenue Victor Hugo. The Bois de Boulogne is immensely popular with Parisians. The sweep of the Champs Elysees leads down to the Rond Point, intersecting the avenues Montaigne and Matignon, continuing to the Place de la Concorde, with its obelisk from the Temple of Luxor. The rue du Faubourg St Honore and the 17th century Place Vendome are famous for haute couture, jewellery and perfumes respectively.

The glamour of the Champs-elysees, triumphal avenue aiming toward the Arc de Triomphe, particularly its upper end is dominated by airline offices, car showrooms, and bright, light shopping arcades. There's the Lido cabaret, Fouquet's high-class bar and restaurant, and plenty of cinemas and outrageously priced cafes to bring the punters in. At Christmas this is where the fairy lights go, and on December 31 everyone happily jams in, in their cars, to hoot in the New Year.

What to see & do:
Exclusive shopping - Sightseeing - Arc de Triomphe - Place Vendome - Place de la Concorde - Champs Elysees

Arrondissement: 1st, 8th, 9th, 16th & 17th
 

~ Click here for Paris Map ~

Paris Hotels

Click Below

3 star

Rates & Book

3 star

Rates & Book

Louvre - Opera - Grands Boulevards - Bourse - Place Vendome - Tuileries

On the Right Bank of the Seine is the Louvre, home of the Mona Lisa, the Venus de Milo, the Slave (by Michaelangelo) and Winged Victory as well as countless, priceless others. The museum houses one of the most important art collections in the world.

In the Louvre area are the chic streets: Faubourg Saint Honore, arcaded Rue Rivoli, Place Vendome and Place des Victoires. Here you will find old-fashioned four-star hotels and luxury shops en masse.

The Garnier Opera House is also near the Louvre in the heart of Paris. Built in 1875, it includes styles from Classical to Baroque and is an excellent example of the opulence of the Second Empire.

The Opera district offers some of Paris' most famous sights and shopping. Its streets host banks, restaurants, cafes and Paris' most famous "Grands Magasins" - department stores - : Les Galeries Lafayette and Le Printemps.

The Opera district is also known for its Grands Boulevards" - large avenues - built by the Baron Haussmann under Napoleon III, one the of boulevards being named "Boulevard Haussmann".

What to see & do:
Shopping - sightseeing - Louvre Museum - Opera House - Grands Magasins - Grands Boulevards
 

~ Click here for Paris Map ~

Paris Hotels

Click Below

Marais - Les Halles - Gare du Nord (Eurostar Terminal) - Montmartre

The Marais is an area steeped in history that was sadly allowed to deteriorate, but in recent years has been restored to become one of Paris' most eclectic neighbourhoods. With its golden-stone mansions (hotels particuliers), quirky shops, trendy boutiques and hip bars, the Marais has to be one of the most magical areas of Paris. Just west of the Marais is the area known as Les Halles, a modern and commercial area. Forum des Halles is a mall, which for the most part is underground.

Of a rare architectural harmony, this fashionable area is bordered by private mansions dating from the 16th to the 18th century, quaint passages and medieval streets. Once a marsh filled area, many monks and knights moved here after the 13th century, but it was only at the beginning of the 17th century that it became a centre of elegance and festivities. Now it is an area composed of beautiful private mansions, now museums or libraries, and elegant buildings set around paved courtyards.

Chatelet and Les Halles are full of life day and night. The square and nearby Place du Chatelet are bordered by cafes, nightclubs and restaurants. The glass-domed Forum des Halles houses a good selection of shops. The Pompidou Center is famed for its architectural design. To the East lies the busy Place de la Republique which remains lively both day and night, with a good variety of brasseries and restaurants. The narrow rue des Francs-Bourgeois is ideal for window-shopping. There is a wonderful array of home interior shops, designer boutiques and galleries standing alongside elegant Renaissance-style houses.

From the earliest days , Montmartre has been a place of worship: the Druids, the Gauls, the romains temples dedicated to the gods Mars et Mercury; St Peter's church rebuilt near the Royal Abbey of Montmartre on the XII century by King Louis the VI and his wife Adelaïde of Savoy; finally the Sacred Heart erected at the end of the XIX century. The Basilica - the Sacre Coeur, dominates Montmartre of which it is the symbol, know throughout the world. The hill of Montmartre in the North of Paris rises 129 meters above sea-level.  The name signifies " mount of martyrs " because by tradition it is the place of martyrdom of Saint Denis, the first bishop of Paris (late IIIrd century) and his companions. Many saints have come to this hill (Saint Germain - Saint Clotilde - Saint Bernard - Saint Joan of Arch - Saint Vincent de Paul, …) and, of course, Saint Ignatius of Loyola and Saint François-Xavier who, with their companions, founded the Society of Jesus (Jesuits) there in 1534.

What to see:
Pompidou/Beaubourg Center - Historic buildings - Place des Vosges - Quaint shops - Sacre Coeur - Nightlife -Place de la Republique - Cafes & Restaurants - Private mansions

Arrondissement: 3rd, 4th, 10th & 11th
 

~ Click here for Paris Map ~

Paris Hotels

Click Below

Saint Germain - Latin quarter - Notre dame - Montparnasse - Jardin du Luxembourg

Paris Hotels

Click Below