The opulent 83 rooms and suites are pretty spacious and comfortable, which contradicts the trend of small rooms that Paris is very well known for.

Accessible by one of the fastest elevators in Europe, the observation deck has unobstructed views across the city. There is scope for modernising the current decoration, but it's hard to deny the current array of chintzy fabrics, mahogany furniture and the chandelier is rather fitting.Close to the hotel, less than a 10-minute walk, lies the extensive Trocadéro Gardens, where great shots of the Fountain of Warsaw (with the Eiffel Tower in the background) can be taken.

Straight in and straight up for an unforgettable experience – just 38 seconds and you’re experiencing the Eiffel Tower like you’ve never seen it before! From the moment one crosses the hotel’s doors, everything screams luxury and a new world slowly starts to be unveiled. Guests staying in this 7th Paris district hotel will benefit from an extraordinary value-for-money ratio while being located near many Paris attractions such as Les Invalides, Champs Elysées, and Musée d’Orsay. It's always worth remembering that what you get to see at each visit to this garden is wholly dependent on what the weather has been doing! Southwark Bridge was completed in 1921 and Grade II listed since 1995, while Cannon Street Railway Bridge was conceived by Sir John Hawkshaw opened in 1866.The area was developed on the site of the former West India Docks, and contains around 1,500,000 m² of office and retail space. Towards the western end of the street where it comes to an end is where the best street views can be admired. The landscaped gardens and huge lawn of Champ de Mars were originally a parade ground for the Military Academy (École Militaire), but is now one of the most famous picnic locations in the city.