Placed in the heart of Paris, Du Levant is nestled within Saint-Michel, home to esteemed educational institutes such as the Sorbonne, making it a melting pot of diverse nationalities. This unique location, filled with a rich accumulation of culture and academia breathes life into Hotel Du Levant Paris.
The hotel's central location means excellent transportation links. These allow visitors the luxury of easily exploring the Latin Quarter on the left bank of the Seine, the Lutèce arena designed for both combat and performances, and many more fascinating locations. It is impossible not to fall in love with Paris while staying at Hotel Du Levant. Every element, be it the vibrant student-filled cafes or the serene Jardin des Plantes, a nature retreat in the heart of the city, weaves a story reflecting the legacy of its beautiful lifestyle. Whether you are in the grand courtyard of the Hotel de Cluny or lingering on the benches around the pool in the gadget, Paris will certainly leave an unforgettable mark on your heart.
The guest accommodations reflect 15th-century architecture, fused with modern amenities that cater to guests' total comfort. The rooms provide a panoramic view of the intricacies of Parisian life, encompassing many elements such as the majestic Meidci fountain that captivates passers-by, former churches turned into national monuments, and even the glorious tomb of Napoleon Bonaparte reaching skyward with a golden dome.
Oasting of both local and international cuisine, Du Levant's dining is a gastronomic journey through time. Guests can take a lunch break at the Soufflot, a mythical establishment frequented by intellectuals, reminiscent of Saint Germain des Prés Boulevard where artists and writers from all walks of life congregate.
The patronage extended at Hotel Du Levant Paris is unmatched, with service directed towards enhancing the guests' comfort and experience. Guests are encouraged to enjoy the multitude of services tailor-made to their interest - from witnessing the historical marvel of Gallo-Roman baths to exploring the 17th-century Luxembourg gardens, a haven of freshness with its fountains and sculptures.