Grab Your Lover-We Found the Most Romantic Hotels in Paris

Paris provides classic romantic weekend experiences through cobblestoned streets, Le Marais wandering, bistro dining, and croissants in bed. A romantic city break is framed by staying in one of the most romantic Paris hotels, ranging from intimate private properties to glamorous residences. La Réserve Paris opened in 2015 and remains highly appealing, with little outward change. Le Gabriel has grown to three Michelin stars, while Le Gaspard has expanded into a streetside terrace. The central courtyard’s foliage is denser, and the basement spa treatments are more sophisticated. With only 40 rooms, the hotel is the smallest among the city’s super-elite palace-designated options, offering a residential, discreet atmosphere with luxurious interiors and panoramic Paris views.

"Ah, Paris. The city of light, love, and romantic weekend getaways. Clichéd? Peut-être, but some of the most romantic hotels in Paris better suit the word classic. Whoever tires of wandering the cobblestoned streets of Le Marais, dining in checkered-tableclothed bistros, and munching on fresh croissants for breakfast in bed? Even the everyday can make you swoon in the French capital."

"Nothing sets the scene for a romantic city break quite like holding the keys to a room in one of the best hotels in Paris. Here we round up our picks of the most magical addresses, from private bijou gems to the city's most glamorous abodes. Read on for the most romantic hotels in Paris, all prime for a couple's getaway."

"I was there when La Réserve Paris opened in 2015, and have returned on numerous occasions since. I was enchanted from day one, and more than a decade later, the spell remains unbroken. Outwardly, little about the hotel has changed. Its main restaurant, Le Gabriel, has accumulated first one, then two, and now three Michelin stars."

"With just 40 rooms, La Réserve is by far the smallest of the city's super-elite palace-designated hotels, and it retains a private quality that you might describe as residential-particularly if you are accustomed to discreet residences that are swathed in silk, velvet, taffeta, and cordovan leather, with Versailles-like parquet floors, gilded reliefs, and views across Paris from Notre-Dame to the Eiffel Tower."

Read at Conde Nast Traveler