Private hotels classified in Paris 6ème

Hotel particulier classé
75006 Paris 6e Arrondissement

The Hotel de Marsilly, 18th century mansion located in the 6th arrondissement of Paris, is a remarkable example of rock architecture, built for the entrepreneur Claude Bonneau.

Hotel particulier classé
75006 Paris 6e Arrondissement

The hotel of Chambon, a 19th-century mansion located in the 6th arrondissement of Paris, illustrates post-revolutionary bourgeois architecture and its history linked to notable figures such as Baron Chambon or Gérard Depardieu.

Hotel particulier classé
75006 Paris 6e Arrondissement

The Hotel de Turenne, also known as Hotel de Scarron, is a 17th century mansion located at 25 boulevard du Montparnasse in Paris 6th, partially classified as a historical monument in 1928. Today it remains private, it embodies Parisian aristocratic architecture.

Patrimoine religieux
75006 Paris

The Hotel de Furstemberg, listed as a Historic Monument, is a building in the 6th arrondissement of Paris, with a courtyard and a protected garden since 1959. Located on Rue de l'Abbaye, it embodies Parisian private architecture.

Hotel particulier classé
75006 Paris

The Hotel de Vendôme, an 18th century mansion located in the 6th arrondissement of Paris, now houses the Mine School and the Museum of Mineralology, overlooking the Luxembourg Garden.

Hotel particulier classé
75006 Paris 6e Arrondissement

The Hotel de Brancas, a mansion from the beginning of the 18th century located in the 6th arrondissement of Paris, illustrates Parisian aristocratic architecture with its court of honor and its classic décor.

Hotel particulier classé
75006 Paris 6e Arrondissement

The Hôtel de Mouy, located at 31 rue Dauphine in the 6th arrondissement of Paris, is an 18th-century historical monument classified for its facade, roof and wrought iron staircase.

Hotel particulier classé
75006 Paris

The Hotel de Navarre, a former 13th century Parisian mansion, was located on Rue Saint-André-des-Arts. It was linked to the kings of Navarre and the Dukes of Orléans before being divided into two hotels in the seventeenth century.