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Hotel suite

Honeymoon Suite

Le Bristol Paris

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Number of bedrooms

One

Space (Sq ft)

2,110

Price

From $24,315 per night

Number of bathrooms

One

The Suite

The Honeymoon Suite, located on the 8th floor of Le Bristol Paris, is less about marketing and more about classic Parisian design. Dormer windows and traditional oak parquet flooring define the main rooms, and the attached balconies provide direct sightlines to the city's most recognizable landmarks.

Stepping inside, the eye is immediately drawn to the six-meter bas-relief sculpture by Dimitri Rybaltchenko, a striking piece that references classic romantic narratives. Hand-blown glass chandeliers cast light over the living area, where comfortable white sofas rest on a deeply plush carpet. When the sun sets, the bedroom takes on a different character, washed in a soft 'azure' glow.

For truly private evenings, the suite includes a dedicated kitchen. This means guests can arrange for a personalized dinner, prepared in-house by the renowned chef Arnaud Faye, without ever leaving the room. It's the ultimate setup for a highly personalized Parisian stay.

The Hotel

The hotel itself is just as layered and distinctive. Opened in 1925, Le Bristol was France’s first ‘palace hotel’ and has remained a fixture of Parisian life ever since. It sits on Rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré in the 8th arrondissement, a prime spot for shopping, dining, and cultural exploration. Nearby boutiques include Christian Lacroix, Givenchy, and Dolce & Gabbana, while the Jardin Français offers a quiet green space to escape the city streets.

Rooms and suites feel spacious and inviting, with tall windows letting in plenty of light and views over the garden or street. Suites often resemble traditional Parisian apartments, with separate living and dining areas, muted colour schemes, and antique Louis XV and XVI furniture. Some even frame the Eiffel Tower. Art is woven into the hotel’s identity: historical pieces like portraits of Marie-Antoinette sit alongside contemporary works by painters, sculptors, and cabinetmakers, giving the building a gallery-like feel.

Dining spans several Michelin-starred venues. Epicure, the three Michelin-star restaurant led by Chef Eric Frechon, serves contemporary French cuisine indoors or in the Jardin Français. 114 Faubourg is still fine dining but slightly more relaxed, with traditional dishes prepared in an open kitchen. Café Antonia offers pastries and afternoon tea by Laurent Jeannin and the Bar du Bristol focuses on cocktails with individual twists, created to order.

The hotel’s little secret for anyone in the know, every evening from Wednesday to Saturday, Bristol After Dark (BAD) takes over Le Bar du Bristol. The space is a playful nod to Studio 54 with cocktails and DJ sets spinning disco, ’80s, and pop tunes.

Wellness is also a major focus. Spa Le Bristol by La Prairie covers three floors, with eight treatment rooms, a eucalyptus steam room, and Paris’s only authentic Russian Banya, complete with hammam and heated marble table. Guests can enjoy the rooftop swimming pool with city views or the indoor pool that opens onto garden terraces.
For guests traveling with pets, Le Bristol Paris stands out among Oetker Hotels for how effortlessly it welcomes four-legged family members. The palace has a long history of pampering furry guests, not least because it has been home for the past 11 years to one very special resident: Fa-Raon, a male Birman cat whose name nods to Ancient Egypt. 

Amenities

  • 24-hour Front desk
  • Bar
  • Gym
  • Facilities for disabled guests
  • Indoor swimming pool
  • Pet-friendly
  • Spa and wellness centre
  • 4 restaurants
  • Terrace
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Le Bristol Paris

112 Rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré, Paris, 75008, France
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