Private hotels classified in Paris 8ème

Hotel particulier classé
75008 Paris

The Hotel Salomon de Rothschild, a 19th century neoclassical mansion in the 8th arrondissement of Paris, was built to house the art collections of the Rothschild family. Ranked historic monument in 2005.

Hotel particulier classé
75008 Paris 8e Arrondissement

The Hotel de la Païva, a 19th century mansion located in Paris 8th, is an architectural jewel in Italian Renaissance style, famous for its onyx staircase and its world history.

Hotel particulier classé
75008 Paris 8e Arrondissement

The hotel of Marigny, a 19th century neo-Louis XV mansion in Paris 8th, was built for Baron Gustave de Rothschild. Today the official residence of foreign guests of the Republic.

Hotel particulier classé
75008 Paris 8e Arrondissement

The hotel of Empress Eugénie, or hotel of Baron Hirsch, is a mansion of the 3rd quarter of the 19th century located in Paris 8th, today annex of the palace of the Elysée. Built for the Empress and transformed by Baron Maurice de Hirsch, it combines neoclassical architecture with sumptuous decors.

Hotel particulier classé
75008 Paris

The hotel Perrinet de Jars, an 18th-century mansion in Paris 8th, now houses the Circle of the Inter-Allied Union. Ranked a historic monument in 1928, it illustrates Parisian aristocratic architecture.

Hotel particulier classé
75008 Paris

Hôtel Beauvau is a historic monument located in Paris, in the Île-de-France region. Its history and exact period remain to be specified.

Hotel particulier classé
75008 Paris

The hotel of Beauharnais, an 18th century mansion located in Paris, was the residence of Eugene de Beauharnais and then the embassy of Prussia and Germany. Ranked a historic monument in 1951, it combines Regency and Empire styles.

Hotel particulier classé
75008 Paris 8e Arrondissement

The hotel of Rohan-Montbazon, a former mansion from the early 18th century located at 29 rue du Faubourg-Saint-Honoré in Paris 8th, illustrates the aristocratic architecture and its transformations until the 19th century.