Looking for accommodation in the most student and vibrant area of Paris? Hotels in the 5th arrondissement of Paris (The Latin Quarter) offers the perfect mix of a youthful vibe, historic sites, and fine dining. In this guide, I’ve compiled my recommendations for hotels in the district, from luxury hotels to budget options for travelers. Most hotels are within walking distance of attractions like the Pantheon, Luxembourg Gardens, and the Sorbonne, and are easily accessible via major metro stations like Saint-Michel and Cluny-La Sorbonne.
The 5th district of Paris, also known as the Latin Quarter, is one of the most fun neighborhoods to live in. First of all, it is a very central neighborhood, close to the Ile de la Cité and the right bank of the Seine. Beyond that, it is a lively neighborhood with quite a few excellent restaurants, cafes, and great markets (for example, Rue Moffatt or the Monge Market). All of this makes the neighborhood relatively expensive, but even there you can find bargains.
🏆 Francophile's top picks
Select Hotel
A winning location and design that makes you feel like royalty. 3 minutes from the Luxembourg Gardens.
Hotel Monge
The romantic choice. An elegant and sophisticated hotel, very popular with couples.
Hotel des 3 Colleges
Great value for money. Excellent location near the Sorbonne and Luxembourg Gardens.
Recommended 4-star hotels in the Latin Quarter

Grand Hotel Saint Michel
- Perfect location, 500 meters from the Luxembourg Gardens
- Pampering hammam and gym
- Relatively high price

Hotel Monte Cristo
- Lovely indoor pool and sauna
- Unique design inspired by Alexandre Dumas
- Rooms are a bit dark (part of the design)

Hotel Atmospheres
- Extra large and comfortable beds
- Green garden, gym and sauna
- Side street (advantage for quiet)

Hotel Les Bulles de Paris
- Unique concept design (champagne)
- Pampering hammam and sauna
- A design that some will find kitschy

White Rabbit Hotel
- Adorable “Alice in Wonderland” design
- Central location on Boulevard Saint-Michel
- There are no large windows in some rooms.

Hotel Le Petit Paris
- Historic building from the 18th century
- 250 meters from Luxembourg Gardens
- Busy and colorful design

Hotel Monge
- Extremely romantic and elegant design
- Very close to the Moftar market
- Small but luxurious rooms

The Banks of Notre-Dame
- Direct view of Notre Dame Cathedral
- On the banks of the Seine – romance at its best
- Noise from the street in front

Royal Saint-Michel
- Central location on Boulevard Saint-Michel
- Soundproofed rooms
- Very busy area

Select Hotel
- Modern design inside an ancient building
- 3 minutes walk from Luxembourg Gardens
- High demand, snapped up quickly

Hotel & Spa Saint Jacques
- The atmosphere of an ancient castle in the heart of the city
- Rich and good breakfast
- Heavy design that some may find outdated

Serotel Lutece
- Clean and pleasant design
- Quiet location in the heart of the district
- Standard rooms

Hotel Grand Coeur Latin
- Very popular and loved by surfers
- Small indoor pool
- Small rooms

Hotel de L'Esperance
- Lovely courtyard for breakfast
- Near the lively Moffatar market
- Special vintage design (for better or worse)
Are all the hotels in the 5th 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).Open the map in a separate window
Still haven't found one? Don't worry! Here are a few more options to help you find a great hotel:- 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.









Great and convenient site!
I follow you devoutly, I really love Paris and traveling around France, I enjoy reading your recommendations.
Varda Villeval
I have fond memories of visiting the Latin Quarter and staying in its modest hotels (**) in 1977, 1981, and 1983.
Maybe I'll go back there one day and stay at the Royal Saint Michel.