Which suite is it exactly
Our Eiffel Tower view suite is the Junior Suite with View: 28 m², a queen bed, and the tower visible from the room’s windows. We have two in the house, no more. It’s the category that books earliest in the year, and the only one that pairs the view with a real living space.
In the suite you’ll find a sitting area with two armchairs and a coffee table, a desk for quiet work, air‑conditioning, a large‑screen TV, high‑speed Wi‑Fi, a minibar, a wardrobe and a private bathroom. Large windows explain both the light and the view.
What you see, and what you don’t see
The Eiffel Tower is visible from the suite, in a clear view. It’s not a 180‑degree panoramic view of all Paris: it’s the tower, in line, from the room’s windows. The page photos were taken from our floors, not from another rooftop in the neighborhood, and we prefer to say that plainly rather than let you imagine something else.
A detail we repeat often on the phone: the tower lights up at dusk and sparkles for a few minutes at the start of each hour. From the suite you have nothing to do to enjoy it except keep the curtains open.
Suite with view or double room with view: how we differentiate
Two of our categories look at the tower, and they serve different needs.
- Junior Suite with View: 28 m², queen bed, sitting area with two armchairs, desk, air‑conditioning. The right choice if you stay several nights, work during the day, or want a place to sit other than the bed.
- Double Room with View: superior double room, queen bed, air‑conditioning, with the Eiffel Tower view. The right choice for one or two nights, for two people, when the view matters more than space.
If you’re unsure and write to us, we’ll say the same thing: for one or two nights, the double room with view is more than enough. Beyond three nights, the suite changes the stay because you eventually need a chair and a desk.
Where we are, and why the view exists
We are at 5 avenue Duquesne, in the 7th arrondissement. It’s a wide, quiet avenue between the Invalides and the Champ de Mars, and that geometry creates the perspective toward the tower.
On foot from our door, without taking the metro:
- Champ de Mars: the large lawn at the foot of the Eiffel Tower, where you sit to watch it rather than climb it. Go early in the morning before the groups, or late in the day for the illumination.
- Les Invalides: the golden dome and Napoleon’s tomb, with the esplanade in front. It’s our closest neighbor and the easiest to slip into in the morning.
- Rodin Museum: 77 rue de Varenne. The garden is as worth visiting as the galleries, and it’s the only museum in the area where you can spend an hour without ever queuing inside.
- Rue Cler: the semi‑pedestrian shopping street of the neighborhood, where you do your groceries and where we send our guests when they want dinner without a reservation.
Things to know before booking
The suite is non‑smoking, pets are not allowed, and we do not permit events. Check‑in is from 15:00 and check‑out at 11:00. The suite is listed for a maximum of three guests: if you are three, tell us at booking time rather than on arrival, because with only two suites we have little flexibility to rearrange.
Finally, we serve a Parisian breakfast in our breakfast room, and we have a speakeasy‑style hotel bar with a classic cocktail menu. Two good reasons not to go out right away on the first night.