AD MAGAZINE
Ranked among the best places to travel in 2024 by Architectural Digest.
A life of travel,
a local experience.
Find your Paris
in the heart of
Saint-Germain-des-près
at the newly opened
Hôtel des Grands Voyageurs.
01
Interiors by Fabrizio Casiraghi
With his international background, Milanese architect and designer Fabrizio Casiraghi translates the understated elegance and nobility of old-world Europe into indisputably fresh yet nostalgic ambiance that echoes a life of travel. Design details take on the charisma of personal souvenirs, creating an intimate, residential experience where comfort is the ultimate form of luxury.
Each space is its own voyage, an aesthetic invitation into the memory of a prolific and impassioned world-traveller whose appetite for discovery is expressed through an impressive collection of art objects.
01
Restaurant
& Bar
Steps away from reception, a transatlantic dining experience awaits at Grands Voyageurs. Inspired by the first grand passenger ships that connected France to the East Coast of the United States, the restaurant presents a unique blend of American and Parisian influences both on and off the menu.
Behind reception, the hotel bar stretches into the lobby, welcoming guests and visitors with an inventive collection of signature and classic cocktails.
WALL STREET JOURNAL
"Which Side of the Seine Is Best? Depends What Type of Paris Trip You’re After ! Battle of the Banks. Grand Hôtel des Voyageurs among the New and Notable hotels on the left bank."
AFAR
"The Hôtel des Grands Voyageurs is a new nexus on the Left Bank’s Saint-Germain-des-Prés neighborhood that’s buzzing with locals and travelers.
Considering the hotel’s location near popular Saint-Germain-des-Prés, you’d think this residential quarter would have a touristy feel. Yet this corner of the sixth arrondissement retains a local vibe "
ELLE DECOR
"The 35 Best Hotels in Paris to Book Right Now "
NEW YORK TIMES STYLE MAGAZINE
"Paris’s Newest Hotels Embrace Color and Quirk.
From the Marais to the Champs-Élysées, the French capital is suddenly full of small, exuberantly designed places to stay."