France · Paris, Le Marais · Le Pavillon de la Reine & Spa

Le Pavillon de la Reine: Rooms and Dates for January Art Trips

20 October 2026·Jay Yan

Behind the door at 28 place des Vosges: a courtyard, ivy climbing to the dormer windows, one clipped tree in the middle and seats around it
Behind the door at 28 place des Vosges: a courtyard, ivy climbing to the dormer windows, one clipped tree in the middle and seats around it

Le Pavillon de la Reine suits couples and friends who want their Paris hotel to hold their attention after the museums close. Based on hotel information and the rates I checked, I would choose it for a January exhibition trip. I have not stayed here. The compromise is space: the Superior Room measures 22 sq m. For long stretches reading or sitting in your room, look at the Junior Suite.

The live advisor-only quote for two adults sharing one Superior Room for three nights, 13 to 16 January 2027, was €2,150, including breakfast for two and VAT; accommodation tax is payable separately at departure. It matched the public room-only rate, with breakfast and benefits making the difference. This refundable rate requires no prepayment, with free cancellation until 14:00 Paris local time on 11 January 2027. The 2027 accommodation tax rate awaits publication, so leave room for it in the budget.

A Courtyard to Come Back To

At 28 place des Vosges, the entrance leads into a courtyard before reaching the house. Official photographs show ivy across the walls, a tree clipped into a ball and chairs beneath it. If you like somewhere to sit after exploring the Marais, before going upstairs, this is a concrete reason to book. I spend plenty of time enlarging hotel maps; here, the small space beyond the entrance deserves a closer look.

The mansion dates from the 17th century, and its name refers to Anne of Austria, queen of France. The decoration keeps that old-house character visible: whole walls of toile landscape wallpaper, black lacquer furniture with gilt detailing and boldly patterned armchairs. In the pictured guest room, a desk stands near the window, with courtyard greenery outside. Travellers who favour plain interiors should study the photographs first.

Nearby visits fit comfortably together. The Musée Carnavalet is about five minutes away on foot, and the Picasso Museum about ten. Put them on the same day, then give exhibitions elsewhere their own place in the itinerary. Staying in the Marais need not keep the whole trip there.

A guest room: a full wall of toile landscape paper, a black lacquer desk, a patterned armchair, and the courtyard greenery outside the window
A guest room: a full wall of toile landscape paper, a black lacquer desk, a patterned armchair, and the courtyard greenery outside the window

Choose the Living Space Before the Roofline

The Superior Room works for days spent out and evenings spent resting. It offers a large bed or twins on request. Friends travelling together should raise the twin-bed requirement before booking. The Junior Suite has 35 sq m, a sitting area and a sofa. That extra space is useful when someone wants to read while their companion rests.

A category name does not settle the roofline or view. The photographed top-floor room sits beneath a sloping roof, with tree-print wallpaper behind the bed and curtains reaching the floor. If that room appeals, or an inner-courtyard view matters, ask about the specific room. A photograph is not a room assignment.

For a larger party, enquire separately about Le Petit Pavillon. This 62 sq m triplex has a private entrance, courtyard-facing windows and two bedrooms for a maximum of four people. The roof-level bedroom can have twins on request. It did not appear in the availability checked, so dates and price need a separate enquiry.

Another hotel photograph shows a duplex suite sitting room with a black internal staircase and double-height windows facing the courtyard. Confirm which category that photograph represents before using it to choose.

A top-floor room under the slope of the roof, the same tree-print paper behind the bed, curtains falling to the floor
A top-floor room under the slope of the roof, the same tree-print paper behind the bed, curtains falling to the floor
A duplex suite sitting room, its own black staircase, double-height windows onto the courtyard
A duplex suite sitting room, its own black staircase, double-height windows onto the courtyard

Keep an Evening for Anne

Anne’s photographs show banquette seating, panelled walls and a large butterfly tapestry. The restaurant gives anyone interested in the rooms’ decoration another interior to examine over dinner. It is Michelin-starred, and a good reason to leave an evening free at the hotel.

Check its opening days before fixing that evening. Anne serves lunch from 12:30 to 14:00 and dinner from 19:00 to 21:30, Tuesday to Saturday. Sunday is brunch only; Monday is closed. Ask about weekend tables while arranging the stay. Restaurant availability needs separate confirmation, and this room rate does not include dinner.

Below the hotel, the 250 sq m Spa de la Reine has a hammam and jacuzzi, with a fitness room on the same floor. It opens daily from 07:00 to 21:00 and also welcomes outside guests. The advisor-only rate includes spa access. CODAGE treatments require separate arrangements and are not included in that benefit. Leave an afternoon gap here if you expect to return before dinner.

One side of restaurant Anne: banquette seating, panelled walls, and a large butterfly tapestry
One side of restaurant Anne: banquette seating, panelled walls, and a large butterfly tapestry
The jacuzzi in the 250 sq m spa below the hotel; a hammam and a fitness room share the floor
The jacuzzi in the 250 sq m spa below the hotel; a hammam and a fitness room share the floor

Start with the Exhibition Closing Dates

Mid-January allows these exhibitions to fit into the same trip. Cézanne et nous at the Grand Palais closes on 17 January 2027; Remember Me at the Bourse de Commerce follows on 18 January. If either is the reason for travelling, settle the dates before choosing the room.

Kerry James Marshall at the Musée d’Art Moderne continues until 24 January, and Mary Cassatt at the Musée d’Orsay until 31 January. Ibrahim Mahama at the Fondation Cartier runs until 28 February; Gustave Fayet at the Fondation Louis Vuitton until 8 March. Pick one or two exhibitions a day, leaving space for walks and meals.

Wednesday to Saturday avoids the listed weekly closures and fits Anne’s schedule. The Grand Palais, Musée d’Orsay, Musée d’Art Moderne and Fondation Cartier close on Mondays. The Fondation Louis Vuitton and Bourse de Commerce close on Tuesdays. These exhibitions require online time-slot selection, so arrange those after confirming accommodation.

Compare the Left Bank if Orsay Leads the Trip

If your plans revolve around the Musée d’Orsay, Café de Flore and Les Deux Magots, Le Pavillon Faubourg Saint-Germain is a better fit. From its Pré-aux-Clercs setting, those stops are around ten minutes away on foot. Les Parisiens takes a bistro approach under the same chef as Anne. The hotel’s October newsletter announced its entry into Virtuoso that month. I obtained no rate for it; breakfast and credit benefits need separate confirmation.

Choose another hotel if a pool, grand lobby or large bedroom is essential. Choose another month for sunshine and prolonged outdoor sitting. Families should confirm children’s access rules for both hotels’ spa wet areas. Leave the Marché des Enfants Rouges off this itinerary following severe fire damage.

Booking through me, Jay, means I will re-price your dates and occupancy and pass courtyard-view, sloping-roof and twin-bed requests to the hotel before booking. I will enquire separately about Le Petit Pavillon’s availability and beds.

The quoted right-bank rate also includes a €100 hotel credit that cannot offset the room charge. I will check its eligible uses and make sure the confirmation specifies breakfast, spa access, benefits, cancellation deadline and prepayment terms. I will request and follow up upgrades, early check-in and late check-out, all subject to availability, and enquire about Anne around your museum plans. For the Left Bank, I will obtain the rate and benefit details before comparing it with your Orsay itinerary.

Start with what is left on your own dates on the right bank.

Check the article’s dates (2027-01-13 – 2027-01-16)Check my own dates

Stay rates are checked again. Event places, dining and other services require a separate enquiry unless explicitly included.

Ask me about the left bank sister

These buttons price rooms. Restaurant tables and timed museum tickets are a separate enquiry, and a room quote does not hold either. You can also start from the directory page for Le Pavillon de la Reine & Spa.

Rates are live quotes from the booking system, all for 2 adults in 1 room, total for the stay including VAT, in euros, retrieved on 20 October 2026: 13–16 January 2027 is 3 nights and 18–21 November 2026 is 3 nights, with identical occupancy, room count, room type and channel across both. The €100 credit is for use in the hotel and cannot be applied to the room rate; upgrade and early check-in or late check-out are subject to availability. The rate text states taxes and surcharges are included and that Paris city tax is excluded and payable on departure; the approximate €70 uses the 2026 Paris five-star rate of €11.70 per adult per night, with the 2027 figure set when published. Rates move with availability and apply as quoted at the time of booking. Le Pavillon Faubourg Saint-Germain returned no bookable rate in this channel and the hotel’s letter listed no amenities for it, so no price or benefit is promised here. Exhibition dates, closing days and booking requirements, restaurant hours, spa facilities and room sizes come from the museums’ and hotels’ own pages and from this rate retrieval; the Time Out ranking is from its report of 4 September 2026. The author has not stayed at this hotel; this article is written from the sources above and from this live pricing. All photographs are official images of Le Pavillon de la Reine.

Jay Yan · FlyBest

#Paris #PlaceDesVosges #LeMarais #PavillonDeLaReine #Exhibitions #Virtuoso

Questions travellers ask

Which room category at Le Pavillon de la Reine should I choose for my stay?

At Le Pavillon de la Reine, the Superior Room works for days spent out and evenings spent resting, offering a large bed or twins on request. The 35 sq m Junior Suite features a sitting area and a sofa, which is useful when someone wants to read while their companion rests. Friends travelling together should raise the requirement for twin beds before booking.

What is included in the advisor quote for Le Pavillon de la Reine?

Retrieved on 20 October 2026, the advisor quote for two adults sharing one Superior Room for three nights from 13 to 16 January 2027 includes breakfast for two and VAT. This matched the public room only rate, with breakfast and benefits making the difference, while accommodation tax is payable separately at departure.

How do the payment and cancellation terms work for a booking at Le Pavillon de la Reine?

At Le Pavillon de la Reine, this refundable rate requires no prepayment, with free cancellation until 14:00 Paris local time on 11 January 2027. The 2027 accommodation tax rate awaits publication, so travellers should leave room for it in the budget.

What are the opening days and hours for the restaurant Anne at Le Pavillon de la Reine?

At Le Pavillon de la Reine, the restaurant Anne serves lunch from 12:30 to 14:00 and dinner from 19:00 to 21:30, Tuesday to Saturday. Sunday service is brunch only, and the restaurant is closed on Monday. Restaurant availability needs separate confirmation, and the room rate does not include dinner.

What should I confirm about room views and layouts before booking Le Pavillon de la Reine?

At Le Pavillon de la Reine, a category name does not settle the roofline or view, and a photograph is not a room assignment. Travellers who care about an inner courtyard view or a room beneath a sloping roof should ask about the specific room before booking.