Maison Souquet Hotel & Spa

France

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Paris

Maison Souquet Hotel & Spa

The most romantic hotel in the world

“Fortune comes while sleeping. As long as one does not sleep alone.” La Belle Otero

Awarded “the most romantic hotel in the world,” Maison Souquet offers a unique setting for lovers of discreet hideaways and secret rendezvous.

In the spirit of discreet luxury, voluptuous intimacy, and authenticity, Maison Souquet resurrects an era that fascinated the entire world.

From the outside, nothing hints at the enchanting nature of this confidential place. One must enter the secret of its lounges to discover its magic. Its decor restores the flamboyance of these pleasure houses in Montmartre, where lightness, exhilaration, and exoticism mingled, as evidenced by the entrance and its marvelous Moorish salon reminiscent of a painting by Delacroix.

Dating back to the 19th century, every piece of art, rare chandelier, sculpture with illustrious signatures, each piece of furniture and decorative element—Napoleon III armchairs, discreet satin damasks, intricately carved woodwork or precious silks—and every painting of female nudes has been chosen and staged with extreme authenticity in mind, resurrecting the romantic atmosphere of a Belle Époque brighter than ever with its array of artisans, painters, and writers.

Gallery.

Nearest airport.

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Insider Tips.

An interior architect and aesthete, Jacques Garcia is one of the greatest decorators of today. From Tokyo to Los Angeles, from Marrakech to Doha, passing through New York, London, and Paris, he leaves his signature with unparalleled talent all over the world, in legendary hotels as well as in the grandest palaces and splendid private residences. Disregarding trends and prioritizing refinement, elegance, and conviviality, his signature is unmistakable.

As a faithful partner, Jacques Garcia has been involved with the Collection Maisons Particulières project since its inception: just like Maison Athénée and Maison Proust, Maison Souquet bears his inimitable imprint. Transforming what was Madame Souquet’s brothel between 1905 and 1907, he retained its codes in layout and decor, creating one of the most unique luxury hotels in Paris.