Monsieur Aristide
Bohemian-chic. Belle Époque cabaret references, flea market-found furnishings, natural materials (wood, concrete, rattan), and Grown Alchemist toiletries. It leans into the artistic legacy of Montmartre without feeling like a theme park.
Ask for an Executive Room for the best garden-to-room connection — full glass façade looking onto the courtyard trees
Why It Matters
Named after cabaret singer Aristide Bruant, immortalized in Toulouse-Lautrec's iconic red-scarf posters, the hotel is a genuine love letter to Montmartre's bohemian history. It's part of the Chapitre Six (formerly Adresses Hôtels) collection. The terrazzo floors in the restaurant were made from rubble salvaged during demolition. Solar panels and rainwater recovery are on-site. Old transistor radios have been repurposed as Bluetooth speakers. Working rotary phones are mounted bedside in every room.
A 4-star boutique hotel in a 19th-century building on one of Montmartre's cobblestoned side streets, just a short walk from Sacré-Cœur. The original wood-paneled reception desk and retro Wurlitzer jukebox survived the renovation intact. Everything else — furniture, artwork, ceramics — was sourced from flea markets across France, piece by piece. The result feels more like a well-curated private home than a hotel, with a secret courtyard garden and a bistro bar that genuinely draws the local neighborhood crowd.
Where You'll Stay
9 room types available
Classic Room
The entry-level room at 13 m2, which is genuinely small but very well designed. Wood, concrete, and rattan weave together around a queen bed with paneled headboard and custom shell sconces. Street or garden-side views. Feels like a layover in a Mediterranean village rather than a cramped Paris box.
Queen (160x200cm) · 13 sqm
Duplex Suite
Top floor, split-level, warm whiskey tones. The bedroom sits under the eaves and opens onto a private terrace with views over the Paris rooftops. Convertible sofa for a third guest or friends visiting late. The most apartment-like room in the hotel.
Executive Room
16 m2 with a full glass façade overlooking the garden courtyard — the most direct connection to the garden of any non-suite room. An alcove with a large corner sofa converts into a guest bed. Best pick for solo travelers who want a bit more personality.
16 sqmFamily Rooms
On each floor, two adjacent rooms can be connected to form a larger family apartment — you stay together while each space stays private. Baby cots available free on request. Works well for families with older children or two couples traveling together.
Garden Apartment
The largest space in the hotel at 36 m2, sitting at the edge of the interior garden. Two bathrooms including a large double Italian shower. Woodwork on the walls echoes the garden trellises outside. Best option for families or groups of four.
36 sqmJunior Garden Suite
The signature suite — 23 m2 main room, private living room, large bay windows opening onto the garden, and a bathroom big enough for a two-person shower. This is the one to book if you want garden access without going all the way to the apartment.
Queen · 23 sqmJunior Suite
23 m2 with a queen bed and private sitting area. Garden views. Feels genuinely like a holiday apartment rather than a hotel room. Quiet, peaceful, birdsong from the courtyard.
Queen · 23 sqmSuperior Room
A step up from Classic, with a glazed window between bathroom and bedroom that lets natural light stream through walnut blinds. Waxed concrete floors in warm beige. Some have a bathtub. The material palette stays natural and soothing throughout.
Superior Terrace Room
14 m2 inside plus a 20 m2 flowered terrace — the terrace is the real attraction here. There's a large table for six set up for long evenings. Powder pink fabrics inside and watercolors on the walls. Second floor.
14 sqmThe Property
Eat & Drink
1 venue on property
Restaurant
Spa & Wellness
Treatment Menu
On Property
How you'll actually spend your days.
The hotel offers private event hire — intimate dinners, cocktail parties, garden evenings, celebrations extending into the suites. Tailored by the team with a boho-elegant approach.
In winter, the heated outdoor terrace transforms into Le Chalet d'Aristide, serving Alpine comfort food — raclette, mountain dishes — paired with Savoie wines.
The hotel has a partnership with Marie-Rose bookshop on rue Lepic. Books from the shop appear throughout the hotel and in the rooms. Literary events are held periodically.
Weekend live music events and occasional full cabaret nights at Café Aristide, with local singers and sometimes drag performers taking the floor. The retro jukebox is available for guests to program their own playlists on quieter nights.
The team — including at least one cartoonist and a cabaret singer among the staff — gives genuinely local recommendations: gallery openings, neighborhood clubs, secret terraces. Not generic tourist tips.
Staff can prepare a picnic basket for guests wanting to explore Montmartre's gardens or the nearby Butte.
Amenities & Practical Info
The details that matter for planning.
The hotel has no elevator, no pool, and no fitness facilities. Not suitable for guests with limited mobility.
An enclosed interior garden at the heart of the building. Several rooms open directly onto it. Breakfast is served here in good weather.
Outdoor terrace with mustard-yellow parasols. Used for dining, aperitifs, and the seasonal Chalet d'Aristide winter setup.
Provided in all rooms. The mandarin and rose body cream gets specific mentions in editorial reviews.
Available on request.
Available 7:30 AM to midnight.
Small dogs accepted in any room for a supplement of €25 per night.
Part of the hotel's eco-design. The terrazzo floors in the restaurant were made from demolition rubble. Most furniture is upcycled or second-hand. Reception is paperless.
Arranged on request. Charles de Gaulle approximately €65, Orly approximately €45 by taxi depending on traffic and time of day.
BUILD YOUR MONSIEUR ARISTIDE PLAN
Rooms, dining, spa, and resort experiences — organized into one trip plan.
Start Planning