THE HOTEL

The Henri IV Hotel invites you on a journey through literary and artistic Paris in the heart of the historic district of the city of lights.

The Henri IV Hotel offers you a warm welcome and encourages you to explore the banks of the Seine bordered by the Hôtel de la Monnaie, the French Institute, Notre Dame de Paris and all the places mentioned by Hemingway in "A Moveable Feast.”

You will stay in a 17th century house offering modern comfort, the charm of authentic and refined decor with a warm and attentive welcome ready to meet your expectations for an unforgettable stay.

Notre-Dame de Paris Cathedral is the most famous and visited religious monument of Paris, a masterpiece of French Gothic architecture. Built on the Ile de la Cité between the 12th and the 14th century, the impressive architecture of Notre-Dame has evolved through the time, and the Cathedral has been the scene of many major events in the history of France.

Built in the mid thirteenth century at the request of King St. Louis to house the relics acquired under his reign, the Sainte Chapelle is a must in the style of Gothic architectural monuments in Paris, especially due to the stained glass windows and the vaults of exceptional dimensions and quality.

Located on Mount St. Genevieve in the 5th district, the Pantheon in Paris is an important architectural work of the second half of the eighteenth century, initiated by Louis XV and originally planned as a church dedicated to St. Genevieve, patron saint of Paris. When the building was completed around 1790, under the impulse of the French Revolution, its purpose changed and the church became a republican mausoleum where the ashes of distinguished French citizens would remain.

The building on the right bank of the Seine opposite Notre Dame, became the center of municipal institutions in 1357 after its acquisition by Etienne Marcel who was then provost of merchants of Paris. Between the sixteenth and seventeenth century, from the reign of Francis I. to the one of Louis XIII, large work transformed the building into a Renaissance palace, whose facade was many times destroyed and rebuilt to finally resemble the one we have today.