Paris hotel 75007

Hotel Eber Mars

Address: 117, avenue de la Bourdonnais

Zipcode: 75007

Area: Eiffel Tower 7th

Metro: Ecole Militaire (8)

The Hotel Eber Mars is located in the 7th arrondissement of Paris, a lively residential district with a number of attractions in the immediate vicinity: the École Militaire is right before your eyes, along with the Champs de Mars and the Tour Eiffel. Yet, your are also close to areas where real Parisians come and go every day, as the rue Cler with its market, cafés and restaurants. Thanks to the proximity of the subway station, you will have an easy access to all the rest of the city. The elegant decoration, made with brigh wood and delicately coloured fabrics, makes the true collector's items stand out as they sould. Care and attention to detail, along with friendliness and warmth, are values cherished by the entire hotel team. The hotel features a meeting room with a capacity of 20 people.

Hotels In Other Areas

Louvre 1st
Montorgueil 2nd
Marais 3rd/4th
Latin Quarter 5th
Saint Germain 6th
Eiffel Tower 7th
Champs Elysees 8th
Opera 9th
Canal St Martin 10th
Bastille 11th
Montparnasse 14th/15th
Trocadero 16th
Arc de Triomphe 17th
Montmartre 18th

Nearby

Invalides & Napoleon's Tomb
The group of buildings 'Hotel des Invalids' was ordered by Louis XIV the ('Sun King') to house the king's old soldiers. A year later he commissioned the Eglise du Dome, a magnificent Baroque church with its beautiful gold-leafed dome, which holds the impressive tomb of Napoleon. Napoleon was brought here from his grave in St. Helena where he was exiled, to fulfill his last wish to be buried 'on the banks of the Seine among the people of France whom I have loved so much. In the complex is the Army Museum with the largest collection of militia in the world. Leading from the impressive forecourt of the Invalids with its captured canons runs the tree-lined Esplanade des Invalides to the grand Pont Alexandre III a gift from Czar Alexander to commemorate the 1892 French-Russian alliance.

Parc du Champ de Mars
The Champ de Mars was the site in 53 BC that Julius Caesar finally conquered the rebellious Parisii tribe and later, in 886, the Parisians beat back the invadingVikings. However, it acquired its name during the time of Napoleon I when it was used as a drill ground for the adjacent Ecole Militaire (Military School). Louis XV and his mistress Madame de Pompadour commissioned the Ecole Militaire, and it was here young Napoleon, aged 15, arrived from Corsica and enrolled in the Military Academy.

Eiffel Tower
The worldwide symbol of Paris. It was built for the World Fair of 1889, held to commemorate the centenary of the French Revolution. Named after its designer, Gustave Eiffel, it stands 320m (1050ft) high and held the record as the world's tallest structure until 1930. There are three viewing platforms you can reach by elevator (or you can walk to the first two levels) and from the top you'll find absolutely breathtaking views. The restaurant at the top of the Eiffel Tower, the 'Jules Verne', is an expensive but memorable treat, though one has to book well in advance. On the stage below with the same view and less expensive is the 'Altitude 95', which has a Belle Epoque setting.

Musee Rodin
Musee Rodin housed in the magnificent Hotel Biron. August Rodin originally rented rooms in the Hotel for living and as a studio. There were plans to destroy the house but in 1916 the French government agreed to convert it into a museum for him. The museum now houses his sculptures, academic paintings and sketches. There are also several works by Camille Claudel, the talented sculptor who became Rodin’s muse, model, and lover at the age of 17. He was nearly 50. The lovely garden is a setting for some of Rodin’s best known works including ‘The Thinker’, ‘The Burghers of Calais, and ‘The Gates of Hell’.

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