Private hotels in Charente-Maritime

Private hotel classified
17320 Marennes-Hiers-Brouage

The Bonsonge Hotel, built around 1760 in Marennes-Hiers-Brouage, is an 18th-century mansion, emblematic of the opulence of local traders and shipowners. It was listed as a historical monument in 1993 and is distinguished by its moulure portal and closed courtyard.

Private hotel classified
17100 Saintes

The Hotel Monconseil, an 18th-century building in Saintes, illustrates the rock architecture in Saintonge with its stone staircase and exceptional interior decorations, resulting from prestigious jobs.

Private hotel classified
17000 La Rochelle

The Hotel François 1er, located in La Rochelle in Nouvelle-Aquitaine, is an emblematic building of the 16th and 17th centuries, blending Renaissance architecture and classical elements, witness to the flourishing trade of the time.

Private hotel classified
17780 Soubise

The Hotel des Rohan in Soubise, 17th century building, is a historic monument located in Charente-Maritime, famous for its Louis XIII facade and carved fireplaces.

Private hotel classified
17000 La Rochelle

The Hôtel de la Villemarais, a 17th and 19th century building in La Rochelle, combines Renaissance architecture and classical elements. It was listed as a historic monument in 2010 and is distinguished by its interior courtyard and preserved interior decorations.

Private hotel classified
17100 Saintes

The Hotel de Brémond d'Ars, a 16th and 18th century building in Saintes, combines Renaissance and classical architecture. In 1967, it was listed as a historical monument, embodying the Charentais urban heritage.

Private hotel classified
17410 Saint-Martin-de-Ré

The Hôtel des Cadets, built in the 18th century in Saint-Martin-de-Ré, New Aquitaine, is a former military and hospital building, now seat of the town hall and classified as a historical monument.

Private hotel classified
17300 Rochefort

The hotel of Cheusses, 17th-century mansion in Rochefort (Charente-Maritime), is a former seigneurial residence that became the National Marine Museum. Symbol of maritime power, it dominates the arsenal and the city.