Unfortunately, I did not take any pics. I happened to be in Paris during a big fashion event so…read morelocal hotels were anywhere between $1,000-$2,000/night. I didn't want to pay $550/night for a dirty, shoebox sized room, so I decided to stay a little further out, the RER B metro line was very close, took me directly to and from the cdg airport, the area felt very safe and clean. With two metro lines so close, it was super easy and inexpensive to go into the city. One night I stayed out a little too late and had to take an uber back to the hotel, it only cost me about $15 euros, not bad at all.

Two for only the beds and daytime front desk. I am in Paris on vacation with a friend. Of course I…read moreencouraged use of Marriott here and I'm totally wishing I hadn't. Let me explain. Upon arrival we checked in and were placed in two rooms. One room had a horrible smell we could not get rid of, even with windows open and spraying room freshener. It came back, so we had to be moved. The other room had an odor too but the front desk stated no other rooms available until the next day. Staff at desk was pretty rude about it too, guess he needed a nap. The next day, day time staff was happy to move the other room. That evening after touring the city, we got back to the hotel and prepared to rest for the night. The rooms were cleaned but there were no clean towels and the staff took the ones we hung up. The TV changed from English to French suddenly, even though it was English all day and night the night before. Night time staff guy was rude about it, said they would send a technician in 15-20 minutes about it and no one came to correct the issues. The next day, which is today we reported the issues and explained the night staff problems, they said that sometimes happens with the TV and a technician would have to reset it. Cleaning staff provided the fresh towels but the TV was never fixed. This evening when we returned after all day touring the city, the TV was still not fixed. When front desk was asked the gentleman rudely stated the TV is not in English and won't be in English because we are French. There's also no YouTube or Netflix. I explained the Tv was working in English before and he repeated the same thing again. The daytime staff, as well as HE HIMSELF, had stated previously that this happens sometimes but now he was just being mean. Of course we check out tomorrow but myself and may other guests have stated we will not be returning. The bar is RARELY staffed, the night time staff, which is who most of us will deal with since Paris shuts down fairly early is horrible and the hotel definitely needs updates. No food here, everywhere closes early and clearly so does the hotel staff. If you can find somewhere else, try that. Thanks

It is a solid place to stay if you only need to be there for a day or two. The room was clean, and…read morethe front desk was friendly and helpful. I wouldn't recommend staying here if you're going to be in Paris longer than a couple of days. It's not located in a great area, and it's not easy to get downtown from here by public transportation.

Unfortunately, this was one of the worst stays at Marriott I have had in my 30 year customer career…read moreas a Life Titanium member. No heating !!!! (They turned it off 2 weeks before due to heatwave). It was 15 C in the room and VIP Lounge - people wore jackets to breakfast) Substandard VIP Lounge, stale cold food, no eggs to order !!! Tiny rooms!! Stay away!!!

We had a very nice two night stay at this Marriott and I'll go with 4.49 stars rounded down to 4…read more It's located in a residential area and there is about a 10 minute walk to the nearest big traffic circle that houses a lot of the local restaurants, shops, and cafes. The need to walk a bit to pick from a variety of eateries was most of the 1/2 star debit though there are a couple of Italian places right across the street. My only other little knock here was that the 1/2 length glass shield for the shower didn't help keep the floor totally dry during a shower. It's not a biggie, but just a comment for the management to consider. Otherwise, the room and beds and temperature control were comfortable and fine, and the place was clean. We had a nice city view from the 15th floor also. The breakfast buffet on the 2nd floor was also plenty adequate and satisfying and their coffee machines make tip-top quality coffee! Thank you!

The Hôtel de l'Espérance a four star hotel, is exceptional,…read moreconveniently located in the Latin Quarter that has been totally refreshed. An outstanding hotel staff provides excellent service. The front desk and concierge services are top-notch, we especially appreciated that Amanda made certain that our stay was pleasant and hassle free. We enjoyed our fabulous week in Paris and plan to return in the near future. Robert Cuthbert Gold Canyon, Az.

This place is so obscure, cab driver's can't even find it with GPS. It's worth the search…read more Located at the southern end of an open-air market that's been going on for about 600 years, this little family (well, one woman) owned hotel feels like your French grandmother's house. Glass things and dolls and fabric and the whole bit. The owner or one of her employees will always talk to you. You can enjoy a glass of wine in one of the cushy chairs in the small lobby and switch the TV to the channel of your choice. It's peaceful, here. Really, it's almost a bed and breakfast. Speaking of breakfast, get up early, walk up the street to the rue Mouffetard market, and select your coffee and bread and croissants and chocolates and strawberries from the many stands and take them back to the tiny courtyard at L'Esperance. Maybe bring a rose for your honey. The tiny elevator will take you to your charming room - one of about 38 in the hotel - where you will have a view of one of the few old-fashioned streets left in Paris. Across the street is a wine store to die for, a superb restaurant, and several charming cafe's are only a few steps away. About 2 blocks north is a famous restaurant district, dense with architectural and culinary charm. I always stay in this hotel when I go to Paris.

Where to stay for cheap?…read more 30E in the peak season 23E in the off season PER NIGHT. seriously folks? Apparently this hostel was voted best in the world a few years back. By far the cleanest, most modern hostel I've ever stayed in. Free wifi, elevator, and co-ed rooms make for all the right ingredients. Easily accessible from the Gobelins or the place d'italia metros. Literally in between the two. What grinds my gears though is that from 11am-4pm you my friend are locked out. BUT- seriously, who hangs out in the hostel during the day anyway. If youre in Paris, you should be having the time of your life. The times I was ridiculously hung over and slept in til 2 they didnt bother me. Perhaps it was the smell of liquor. They furnish sheets, and a pillow which are changed daily. 1E for the towel, bring your own as theirs are crap. There is a hair dryer in the bathroom. The kichenette has tons of little things to help you get by if youre so inclined to cook, and there is a supermarche right across the street. Great little neighborhood with tons of bars as well.

I've traveled all over Europe, and this is one of the best hostels I've stayed in. I highly…read morerecommend paying a little more for the four-bed dorms. They usually have ensuite bathrooms that are clean, reasonably spacious, and well-decorated. They have multiple hooks and a few ledges to store things and hang clothes, towels, etc. The hostel is a 'design hostel', and there are some nice touches. Beds are decent quality, and there are small lockers in the hallway for valuables. The power outlets could be placed slightly better be a little more numerous, but in general, there's enough for people to use. The left luggage storage room could use a little work, like a little more room, and some fixtures to lock cables to. That said, the room works fine. There's 24/7 front desk staff and all of them speak English pretty well, from my experience. The free WiFi is decent quality and reliable. You can rent a towel, but the towels are comically small. In typical French style, they take a €8 deposit for the towel, and you don't get it back unless you have the receipt; and they emphasize that you *must* have the receipt. This is even though the towels are special "OOPS" towels that are custom made with the OOPS printed on them. ;) Breakfast is included. Includes a small bread roll, a croissant, and a piece of cheese, if I remember correctly. Not a hearty breakfast, but then, this is Europe, so I'm not expecting much anyway. That said, about 5-10 minutes walk up to Rue Mouffetard are small grocery stores, and 2-3 bakeries which are terrific, as well as cheese shops, wine shops, cafés, crêperies, and small restaurants. It's one of my favorite little streets in Paris. The location is just on the edge of the Latin Quarter, a very nice neighborhood. It's only a few minutes walk to two Metro stations, including one that takes you to the Louvre. This would be 4.5 stars if that were allowed, because of the weirdly small towels, the slightly-off power outlets placement, and the fact that you have to pay cash for your stay. If I've just arrived in France, and going to my lodging with a lot of luggage and tired from a long train ride or flight, I don't like having to remember to find an ATM along the way to get cash. That said, there are numerous ATMs within a block or two of the hostel, if anyone's curious. All in all, this is a great hostel. Great prices given how crazy expensive Paris is in general.

We are a Russian/Greek couple who travel frequently and choose our accommodations carefully. (We…read moreprefer hidden gems over touristy mega-hotels--no, thank you). We stayed at Bonne Nuit during a quick weekend getaway from nearby Amsterdam, which is only 3 hours away by high-speed train. Worth it. Do it! It was our first time in Paris and it was everything we dreamed it would be. Bonne Nuit and its wonderful hosts, Jean-Luc and his wife, made it even more magical. We arrived around midnight, but Jean-Luc stayed up to personally greet us and give us a brief, whispered tour of the beautiful house. We loved it from the moment we saw the lion-head door knocker on the front door to the stone entry way to the winding, creaking staircase leading to the rooms. We stayed in the Enclos des Templiers room, which overlooks the inner courtyard. The details in the room--the exposed wooden beams, the stone sink, and the absence of a TV--made it simply perfect. The mattress and pillows were perfection. We woke up both mornings to a light breakfast, personally served by Jean-Luc and his wife in the dining area of the house. This is where we also met a couple from Florida and a girl from Hong Kong. Bonne Nuit obviously appeals to a global audience and we could see why! One of the best parts of Bonne Nuit's location is its proximity to the most amazing flea market we've ever been to. Mere steps away are some of the coolest, more interesting treasures you will find anywhere. This flea market is simply spectacular and is worth at least two days' time, if you have it. No joke. We bought several postcards here and Jean-Luc was kind enough to mail them for us after our departure since we left on a Sunday and the post office was closed. So sweet! True hospitality. The B&B is very close to the République metro stop and from there, you can easily criss-cross the entire city. A wonderful stay, through and through. You will definitely get your "bonne nuit's rest" here! ;-)

Small, boutique style hotel. I would describe this as a "W hotel" that is more refined, upscale &…read moresmaller. The service is great. Rooms are tiny but well kept. They have a pool and jacuzzi, a spa, restaurant and bar. It's steps from amazing upscale and boutique shopping. I loved the tiny outdoor courtyard. The restaurant food is inventive and good.