Hôtel Lutetia Paris 45 boulevard Raspail 75006 Paris, France Tel +33 (0)1 49 54 46 46 Fax +33 (0)1 49 54 46 00 Official Website Google Maps	Reviews for this property
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JP Moser’s Review:
A favourite place for numerous international celebrities, the Lutetia was built in 1910 and was the first art-deco hotel in Paris. This treasure of the dazzling capital city of France, is located on the famous Left Bank, one mile walk from many famous Paris attractions, including the Orsay Museum, Notre Dame Cathedral and the lively neighbourhood of St. Germain Des Pres, and it still retains all the charm and character of bygone days, with modern renovations complementing its famed levels of service and refined elegance. Having witnessed the artistic revival of the inter-war years, and accommodated numerous noted painters and writers, its soul is still fostered with the presence of works of art through permanent exhibitions. The guest rooms decorated by designer, Sybille de Margerie, who took particular care in giving life again to the luxurious ness of the 30’s period, and created a new harmony between blond and acajou mahogany, to achieve a very contemporary decor, have been complemented with modern facilities, cleverly allied with its traditional luxury. In this city of fine dining, the Hotel Lutetia, has a reputation for delicious cuisine. The restaurant "Paris" is rated in the most famous gourmet guides, and "The Brasserie" considered a very Parisian place, is a favourite meeting place on the Left Bank, among those who like to share a typical French gastronomy between friends. Copyright

Telegraph’s Review:
Life is different on the Rive-Gauche. More informal, more sensual, more contemplative… Built in 1910 for out-of-towners visiting the neighbouring Le Bon Marché department store, the Lutetia is the only deluxe hotel in the quintessentially Parisian world of St-Germain-des-Prés. Its style is predominantly art deco, and the management keen patrons of art; the foyer and lobby floors are strewn with surprising modern sculptures while a newly-opened suite once used by the American artist Arman features bizarre armchairs constructed from piles of violin cases. The 230 rooms include 60 art deco suites, while one-Michelin-star chef Philippe Renard creates memorable dishes such as lobster with chorizo in the relaxed, 1930s liner-style Paris restaurant. Copyright