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Which room to book at Le Pavillon de la Reine

The Junior Suite. It is the first category the hotel sells with a separate sitting room, 30 to 40 m² under high ceilings or Marais beams, and on a February Tuesday it cost €1,236 against €603 for the 21 m² attic Classic. Ask for one on a single level, overlooking the hotel's terrace, the garden courtyard you cross on arrival.

The room to book

Junior Suite

30 to 40 m²The inner courtyard, the hotel's terrace or a quiet streetSome are duplexes

The first category with a separate sitting room, under high ceilings or Marais beams, for up to three. Book this one, on one level, over the terrace.

€1,236 a night

On our shortlists

Every room at a glance

RoomSizeFrom
Classic RoomTop floor, under the roofabout 21 m²€603
Superior RoomThe inner courtyardabout 22 m²€656
Deluxe RoomThe inner courtyard, the hotel's terrace or a quiet street · Some are duplexes21 to 32 m²€740
Junior SuiteOur pickThe inner courtyard, the hotel's terrace or a quiet street · Some are duplexes30 to 40 m²€1,236
Junior Suite PrestigeThe inner courtyard, the hotel's terrace or a quiet street · Some Junior Suites are duplexes40 to 50 m²€1,342
Suite43 to 56 m²€1,764
Connecting rooms (two Superior Rooms)The inner courtyardtwo rooms of about 22 m²
Le Petit PavillonThe hotel's façade and private courtyard · Its own door in the courtyard; no lift62 m² on three levels
Queen's Suite75 m²
Family SuiteA quiet street or the Japanese garden58 to 90 m²€3,030

Every room they sell

  1. Classic Room

    An attic room with a desk and a queen bed that cannot be split, for two at most. Here you are paying for the building, not the room.

    about 21 m²Top floor, under the roof€603 a night

  2. Superior Room

    One more square metre, a king or queen bed and twins on request. Two of them connect as the hotel's family option.

    about 22 m²The inner courtyard€656 a night

  3. Deluxe Room

    The widest spread on the ladder: the smallest is no bigger than a Classic, and some have a staircase inside. Baby cots are offered from this category up.

    21 to 32 m²The inner courtyard, the hotel's terrace or a quiet streetSome are duplexes€740 a night

  4. Junior SuiteOur pick

    The first category with a separate sitting room, under high ceilings or Marais beams, for up to three. Book this one, on one level, over the terrace.

    30 to 40 m²The inner courtyard, the hotel's terrace or a quiet streetSome are duplexes€1,236 a night

  5. Junior Suite Prestige

    The same plan with ten more square metres, about €100 more on the February night. Ask for both prices.

    40 to 50 m²The inner courtyard, the hotel's terrace or a quiet streetSome Junior Suites are duplexes€1,342 a night

  6. Suite

    A bedroom, a large living room with a sofa bed, a dressing room, a study and one or two bathrooms; one has a kitchen with hotplates and a microwave.

    43 to 56 m²€1,764 a night

  7. Connecting rooms (two Superior Rooms)

    Two Superior Rooms with a connecting door, for up to four, each with a king or queen bed.

    two rooms of about 22 m²The inner courtyard

  8. Le Petit Pavillon

    A house of its own: a beamed king bedroom with a bath, a sitting room and a second bedroom under the roof, two bathrooms, up to four. Headroom on the first level is 1.95 m.

    62 m² on three levelsThe hotel's façade and private courtyardIts own door in the courtyard; no lift

  9. Queen's Suite

    The showpiece: Versailles parquet, gold-leaf paint, an Alexandre Logé chandelier, a period fireplace and a marble bathroom with underfloor heating, under high ceilings.

    75 m²

  10. Family Suite

    Two bedrooms, two bathrooms and a living room with a sofa bed, for up to five. The family option with the most room.

    58 to 90 m²A quiet street or the Japanese garden€3,030 a night

Prices are a guide from our last check, not live rates.

Why this one

The three categories at the bottom of the ladder overlap. The Classic Room is a top-floor attic of about 21 m² with a queen bed that cannot be split, the Superior is 22 m² over the inner courtyard, and the Deluxe runs from 21 to 32 m² over the inner courtyard, the terrace or a quiet street, with some duplexes among them. Moving up from the Classic buys a better chance of an outlook and a twin option, not a promise of space. The Junior Suite is where the plan changes: a bedroom and a separate living room, 30 to 40 m², a king bed that can be twinned, room for a third guest, and either high ceilings or the beamed ceilings of the Marais. On the February night it cost €1,236, a little over twice the Classic.

Above it the steps are smaller than the prices suggest. The Junior Suite Prestige, 40 to 50 m² on the same plan, cost €106 more that night, and at that gap it is the better buy. The Suites, 43 to 56 m² at €1,764, add a dressing room, a study and sometimes a second bathroom, but their size overlaps the Prestige, so the step buys rooms rather than space. From there the ladder is about families and occasions: two connecting Superiors, Le Petit Pavillon in the courtyard, the Family Suites and the 75 m² Queen's Suite.

Ask for
Ask for a Junior Suite on one level rather than a duplex, since some in this category have a staircase inside, and for one overlooking the hotel's terrace, the garden courtyard you cross on arrival: the hotel sells inner-courtyard, terrace and quiet-street outlooks under the same name. Ask whether the room has high ceilings or beams, since every Junior Suite has one or the other, and ask for twin beds when you book if you need them. The Junior Suite Prestige, 40 to 50 m², can cost only about €100 more in low season, so ask the price of both. The hotel publishes no floor or room numbers, so all of this is a request.
Avoid
The Classic Room if space matters, as it is an attic room under the roof with a queen bed that cannot be split. A Deluxe Room bought for size, since the smallest is 21 m², no larger than a Classic, and some are duplexes. Le Petit Pavillon for a couple, as it is a three-level family house with no lift and 1.95 m of headroom on its first level.

Suites against rooms

The Queen's Suite is the one to know about: 75 m² of high ceilings and large windows, Versailles parquet, gold-leaf paint, an Alexandre Logé chandelier, a decorative period fireplace and a marble bathroom with underfloor heating. It is the one category the hotel describes as accessible to guests with reduced mobility, and it connects to one of the Suites; another Suite connects to a Deluxe Room.

For families the choice is between two connecting Superior Rooms for four, Le Petit Pavillon, a 62 m² three-level house with its own door in the courtyard, two bedrooms and two bathrooms, and the Family Suites of 58 to 90 m², with two bedrooms and two bathrooms over a quiet street or the Japanese garden, for up to five.

Questions people ask

Good questions about Le Pavillon de la Reine

Which room should I book at Le Pavillon de la Reine?

The Junior Suite. It is the first category the hotel sells with a separate sitting room, 30 to 40 m² under high ceilings or Marais beams, and on a February Tuesday it cost €1,236 against €603 for the 21 m² attic Classic. Ask for one on a single level, overlooking the hotel's terrace, the garden courtyard you cross on arrival.

Which rooms should I avoid at Le Pavillon de la Reine?

The Classic Room if space matters, as it is an attic room under the roof with a queen bed that cannot be split. A Deluxe Room bought for size, since the smallest is 21 m², no larger than a Classic, and some are duplexes. Le Petit Pavillon for a couple, as it is a three-level family house with no lift and 1.95 m of headroom on its first level.

Our verdict

A private house behind the Place des Vosges, with a starred dining room inside and the Marais at the gate. Spend on a Junior Suite rather than the attic Classic, and plan Sunday and Monday dinners elsewhere.

Last checked: October 2026 · Image credits: Expedia Group Creator Toolbox

From about

€550 a night

Prices on