The 10th arrondissement of Paris is a reasonable area to live in, but it has no major tourist attractions and is mainly famous for its two train stations (Gare de l'Est and Gare du Nord).
All of this makes this district relatively cheap, but it also has its advantages: if you live near the Republique, you will have good access to many metro lines and the Canal Saint-Martin and the Oberkampf area, where Parisians themselves like to hang out.
Luckily, I've done the work for you and handpicked a selection of hotels spread across the entire district, from Place de la République to the banks of Canal Saint-Martin to the two train stations, arranged by star rating from luxurious to economical. So let's get started.
🏆 Recommended hotels in the 10th arrondissement
L'Echiquier Opera Paris
MGallery hotel. A perfect combination of period design, quiet and pampering in the heart of the district.
Hotel Taylor
A hidden gem on a quiet street near Republic Square. Pleasant design and warm atmosphere.
Republic District
The affordable choice for those looking for a cheap, clean, and comfortable hotel with excellent access to the metro.
Four and five star hotels
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Renaissance Paris Republic Hotel & Spa
The only five-star hotel in the district is in a former office building on Rue René Boulanger that reopened as a hotel in 2016. It has 121 rooms, a restaurant with a semi-open kitchen overlooking a green courtyard, and a spa (by Sothys) with a jacuzzi, hammam, and sauna. République station is right next to the entrance, and from there you can get almost anywhere without changing lines, including the Eiffel Tower . Since March 2025, the street itself has become a pedestrian street and the entrance has moved to Boulevard Saint-Martin, so don't get confused when you arrive with luggage. Note that the spa is not included in the stay and is open by reservation only, so I recommend booking your slot at check-in.
- Basement spa with jacuzzi, hammam and sauna
- Republique metro station right outside the door
- Entrance to the spa is at an additional cost and must be booked in advance.
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9Hotel Republic
On Rue Pierre Chausson, and Jacques Bonsergent station is just 45 meters from the hotel entrance.
48 rooms designed by Castel Veciana architecture firm, and breakfast is served in a room with exposed brick ceilings and Scandinavian design. There is a lobby bar where you can pour yourself a drink and make a reservation, and a 24-hour gym. Note that the basic rooms are small, so I recommend asking for a room on the top floor, as some have a small balcony on the roof.
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Hotel Hor
The hotel was built in 2012 and is located about 150 meters from Gare du Nord, so if you are arriving by Eurostar or continuing north it is very convenient (on the other hand, if you came to tour Paris then I would recommend finding a different location).
The lobby opens onto a planted interior garden and a quiet terrace, and there's a games corner with foosball, ping pong, a jukebox and a library of board games (great if you're travelling with children). The gym is free and includes towels and a water dispenser, and some rooms have a private balcony with rooftop views. Note that the area around the station can be noisy in the evenings, but the rooms themselves are well insulated from noise.
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L'Echiquier Opera
On Rue de l'Échiquier, a surprisingly quiet residential street just minutes from the major boulevards.
88 rooms designed like Parisian apartments from the 1930s, and the building has preserved mosaic floors, original woodwork and paintings from the Belle Époque period. The bar Le 38 sits in a glassed-in winter garden and also hosts mixology workshops. The in-room minibar includes free drinks and water, and the gym is open 24 hours a day. Note that the basic rooms are about 20 meters, so I recommend upgrading to a larger room if you are coming for a week.
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Windsor Opera
A small 24-room Art Deco hotel, on a quiet side street in the theater district near the grand boulevards.
There is a bar, 24-hour room service and a guest launderette, which is very useful if you are in the middle of a long trip in Europe. Grands Boulevards station is about a five-minute walk away. Note that the Comfort rooms are only about 14 meters in size, so I recommend that you spend a little more and book a Superior room.
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Bloom House Hotel & Spa
A 91-room hotel in a slightly less central location than most hotels here, but the pampering and relatively reasonable price make up for it. It's on Rue du Château Landon, exactly halfway between Gare de l'Est and Gare du Nord. The highlight is in the basement: the Bloomy Spa with an 18-meter indoor heated pool lit by a skylight, a sauna, a jacuzzi and two treatment rooms. On the ground floor sits the Bloom Garden restaurant, Mediterranean in character, around an interior courtyard covered in Zellige tiles. The Louis Blanc station on metro line 7 is about two hundred meters from the door. Note that the rooms are compact and the surroundings here are much more functional than picturesque. I recommend asking for a room with a balcony, as some rooms enjoy an actual balcony with an open view.
- 18-meter indoor heated pool
- Mediterranean restaurant around an internal courtyard
- The rooms are compact and the area is more useful than picturesque.
Three-star hotels
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Hotel Le Rocroy
On Rue de Rocroy, a quiet street about a five-minute walk from Gare du Nord but in a quiet and safe area. 48 rooms after a complete renovation in the Art Deco style, and suites with a small kitchenette suitable for families.
The most beautiful detail is actually downstairs: the spa and gym sit under original stone vaults, and the Klein Blue Bar serves cocktails in a speakeasy atmosphere. Breakfast is served from 7am to 10am on weekdays and 11am on weekends. Note that room cleaning is not a daily service by default, so I recommend requesting it in advance at reception.
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East Hotel
The hotel operates today under the name Hôtel Esté, on Boulevard de Strasbourg, directly opposite Gare du Laste.
76 rooms, and downstairs the real surprise awaits: a spa with a heated indoor pool, sauna, hammam and gym, which is not something you see every day in a hotel near a train station. There is also a restaurant and terrace, and the Canal Saint-Martin is about a four-minute walk away. Note that there is no parking here and that the basic rooms are small, about 14 meters, so I recommend upgrading to a deluxe if you are staying more than a night or two.
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Hotel Taylor
Rue Taylor is a small one-way street, which is why this hotel is incredibly quiet despite being in the center.
55 rooms renovated between 2015 and 2019, each with a minibar with drinks, snacks and a Nespresso machine at no extra charge, as well as free international calls. Paraben-free toiletries. Jacques Bonsergent station is about 250 meters away, and Place de la République is about a seven-minute walk away. Note that the basic rooms are a little smaller than usual, so I recommend upgrading to a larger room if you are coming for a week.
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Libertel Gare Du Nord
A 50-room hotel that sits exactly halfway between Gare du Nord, where the Eurostar departs, and Gare de l'Est.
The real advantage here is logistical: RER B takes about thirty-five minutes from Charles de Gaulle Airport without changing lines. The rooms have air conditioning, a safe, tea and coffee making facilities, and eco-labeled toiletries. You can also book a room for daytime only, which is very convenient for those whose flights are in the evening. Note that the rooms are small and that sometimes an ambulance passes through the street at night, so I recommend asking for a room facing the interior.
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Midnight Hotel
A tiny hotel with only 21 rooms, between the two major stations: about 300 meters from Gare du Nord and about 200 meters from Gare du Last.
The decor is colorful and fun, and in some rooms a large picture of the Moulin Rouge hangs above the bed. There is bike rental on site and a small library corner. Note that the breakfast room is very small, twelve seats in total, and that the elevator is narrow. From the station, you take the RER B and arrive at the airport without changing lines, which is what makes the hotel so convenient for the first or last night. I recommend going down for breakfast early, or simply having a coffee in one of the houses on the street.
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Staycity Aparthotels
It's not exactly a hotel but 50 apartments and studios in a quiet passage near Gare du Last.
Each unit has a kitchenette with a stove, microwave, refrigerator, and espresso machine, and some have a separate bedroom, making it a great solution for families and those who want to cook for themselves. There is paid parking on site, free playpens and high chairs, and tiered discounts for long stays. Note that cleaning is done once a week, not daily, and that the shared laundry is paid, so this is a place for a long stay, not just a one-night stay.
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Le Citizen Hotel
A tiny boutique hotel with just twelve rooms on the Quai de Jemmapes, right on the banks of the Canal Saint-Martin, and all rooms overlook the water. The design is Scandinavian and understated with wood paneling, and it is one of the first hotels in the area to define itself as eco-friendly, with organic cotton bedding and reduced plastic. There is a small Japanese restaurant on the ground floor, and plenty of cafes and boutiques around. Jacques Bonsergent station is about a five-minute walk away. Note that the rooms and lobby are very small and on summer evenings the bank fills up with people until the wee hours, so the reception hands out earplugs. I recommend asking for the highest floor possible, and booking well in advance.
- All twelve rooms overlook the canal.
- Small Japanese restaurant on the ground floor
- The rooms and lobby are very small.
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La Planque Hotel
A 35-room hotel that opened in October 2018 on Rue Arthur Groussier, a quiet side street at the end of Avenue Parmentier. The interior design duo Desjeux Delaye designed it as a kind of family guesthouse: a lobby with soft sofas, a library, an interior patio, and a glass-enclosed breakfast room with a long wooden table and second-hand furniture. In the corner of the lobby stands a turntable with a record collection, and coffee, tea, and pastries are available there free of charge 24 hours a day. Goncourt station is a few minutes' walk away, and the Canal Saint-Martin is about five minutes. Note that the rooms are small and the elevator barely holds two people, so I recommend that those arriving with large luggage ask for a low floor.
- Free coffee, tea and pastries throughout the day
- Glass-enclosed patio and breakfast room
- The rooms are small and the elevator is tiny.
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The Golden Tap
The name means golden tap, and that's exactly what was produced here until the 1930s: a tap factory on Rue Robert Blache that has been converted into a 21-room hotel. The industrial spirit has been preserved in the common spaces, with zinc, concrete and old parquet, while the rooms are actually cozy, with Liberty fabrics, tweed and second-hand furniture. There's a French restaurant here, open all week and serving brunch on Sundays, and breakfast is served on the flowery patio or in the room. Canal Saint-Martin is about fifty meters from the door, Gare de l'Est is a seven-minute walk and Gare du Nord is twelve. Note that the building doesn't have a lift, but the staff are happy to help with luggage. I recommend upgrading to a superior room if there are three of you, as it has a sofa bed and a bathtub instead of just a shower.
- Only about fifty meters from the canal bank
- Private parking on site by reservation, a rarity in Paris
- There is no elevator in the building.
Cheap hotels (two stars and below)
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Republic District
On Rue Lucien Sampaix, a quiet street with a supermarket right in front of the entrance, which is much more useful than it sounds.
33 rooms over six floors, two of which are wheelchair accessible, which is rare in a small budget hotel. Rooms are air conditioned, soundproofed, and have a kettle and tea and coffee making facilities. Jacques Bonsergent station is about a five minute walk away. Note that this is a two star hotel and does not have cots or extra beds, but if you are looking for a clean and cheap base near the Republique, this is a good choice.
Are all the hotels in the 10th arrondissement you liked taken?
You are welcome to take a look at the map below where you will find more hotels and apartments that are available exactly on your dates (for this you need to type in the relevant dates).
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Don't worry! Here are some more options to help you find a great hotel:
- You will find More hotels in the same district at this link.
- How about maybe trying it out? Vacation apartment in the 10th district?
- If you haven't found an apartment or hotel that you like in this district, you are welcome to enterRecommended hotels page in Paris And choose another neighborhood for yourself.
- If you are wondering which neighborhood to live in, I recommend you read this article. Where should you sleep in Paris?, to make you a lot of order.
- Want to know what to do around? The itinerary in the 10th arrondissement Leaves from Republic Square and ends on the banks of the canal.
