HOTEL CLUNY SORBONNE, Paris

Hotel Cluny Sorbonne offers 23 rooms in the Latin Quarter. Double rooms feature a wide bed. Twin rooms include two beds. Each room is equipped with a flat-screen TV and a private bathroom with a shower. Bathrooms include a shower wc or bath wc, and a hairdryer. A safe is provided. All rooms feature free WiFi. Quadruple rooms have two wide beds and views of the rooftops of Paris, the Pantheon, and the Sorbonne.

A gourmet buffet breakfast is served from 8 AM to 10 AM, featuring fresh, quality products. The hotel is surrounded by restaurants and bars in the Latin Quarter, near the cafe of Bas-Rhin on the Place de la Sorbonne.

Hotel Cluny Sorbonne is near the Cluny Museum (National Museum of the Middle Ages), located in a thirteenth-century mansion with Gallo-Roman baths from the first century AD. Guests can consider making time for La Machine du Moulin Rouge. The Latin Quarter, with its cafes and historic streets, is the center of Parisian intellectual life. The hotel is near the Sorbonne, rebuilt as a temple of knowledge by the Third Republic.

Located in the Latin Quarter, Hotel Cluny Sorbonne is near the boulevard Saint-Michel and the Seine. It is accessible via Bus 84 and metro stations Saint-Michel (Line 4) and Odeon (Line 4). Gare Montparnasse is accessible via Bus 84, and metro stations Saint-Michel (Line 4) and Odeon (Line 4). Gare du Nord is accessible via RER Line B from the Luxembourg station (200 m), or Bus 38. Gare de l'Est is accessible via metro Line 4 from Saint-Michel station, or Odeon station (or Bus 38). RER Line B from Luxembourg provides direct access to Roissy Charles de Gaulle Airport. Paid public parking is 100m from the hotel.

Hotel Cluny Sorbonne features a 24-hour front desk. The hotel offers free WiFi throughout the property. On arrival, guests are greeted in the salon. The hotel is located near the Pantheon. From 1874, paintings on strengthened canvas illustrating the history of St Genevieve and the epic of the Christian and monarchical origins of France adorn the sanctuary. A permanent presentation summarizes the life and work of those who rest there, from Voltaire and Rousseau to Alexandre Dumas.