Hotel & Services

Now bigger and more beautiful than ever, with new welcoming, light-filled spaces, Hotel Yllen Eiffel has been transformed into a 4-star hotel, opening a new page in its rich history and that of its neighbourhood.

Here, in this beautiful Parisian building, all facets of life come together in a lively, harmonious blend.

There are 38 delightful rooms with views of Paris, a wood-panelled gym, a sparkling dining room and a meeting room blending charm and high-tech.

And then there is the reception area, with its cosy little lounges where you can relax and enjoy good times together.

With its large windows, the hotel’s lounge benefits from the Parisian light all day long. The elegant vintage armchairs and little tables offer comfortable and practical spaces where you can work and relax at the same time.

The warm and welcoming ground floor is also modular, as part of the lounge area can be turned into a meeting room for up to 12 people.

The snug gym features state-of-the-art wooden equipment for unrivalled comfort.

An ab fitness board and weights stand alongside a treadmill and connected indoor exercise bike that lets you track your progress throughout your stay at the hotel.

A shower, towels and refreshments are provided.

With its soft pastel colours, warm woods and bamboo, the dining room has been designed to feature prominently in your day at Hotel Yllen Eiffel.

Enjoy a buffet breakfast on your own or with the family, enveloped in its calm, relaxing atmosphere.

The space can also be reserved for a lunch or dinner.

Every day, the team at Hotel Yllen Eiffel concocts a varied gourmet breakfast.

A “home-style” buffet greets guests every morning with all kinds of French bread rolls, delicious pastries, fresh fruit or fruit juice, eggs with bacon or sausages, a selection of cheeses, cold meats, jams and yoghurt with new surprises every day.

All this and more is available from 7 am to 10.30 am in the hotel’s large dining room. And if you like breakfast in bed, you can have it served in your room at no extra charge.

At Hotel Yllen Eiffel, we urge you to venture out of the hotel and explore our neighbourhood, which has a real village feel. Our staff know all its secrets.

Here, well-known bakeries sit beside charming bistros and brasseries, while artists’ studios line the parks and gardens. You won’t be able to resist a stroll along the wide tree-lined avenues or a browse around the markets.

And let’s not forget the oldest jazz club in Paris, just a stone’s throw from the hotel, where Josephine Baker’s voice still echoes today.

From Parc André Citroën to Montparnasse Tower, the 15th arrondissement of Paris testifies to the city’s history, evolution and complexity.

The district was born when the towns of Vaugirard and Grenelle were annexed by the capital in 1860, and is where the capital’s industrial, artistic and rural origins come together.

The street of Vaugirard

The longest street in Paris, the street of Vaugirard stretches over four kilometers in length, between Saint-Placide and the Porte de Versailles.

Since its creation by the Romans to link Paris (then Lutetia) and Chartres, the street of Vaugirard has been home to a mixture of century-old institutions, such as the Pasteur Institute or the Pantheon-Assas University, artists' and philosophers' residences, such as Michel Foucault, and monuments of the popular history of Paris.

The Bal Blomet

The oldest jazz club still in operation in Europe, the Bal Blomet is an institution of the Paris of the Roaring Twenties, with its swirling parties that welcomed artists and politicians of the 1920s around its figurehead Robert Desnos.

Before Saint-Germain, Sydney Bechet and Juliette Gréco used to dance at the Bal Blomet, as well as Prévert and Mondrian. Josephine Baker swung her famous skirts there, and it is said that her laughter still resonates...

Today, the Bal Blomet is both a café-bar and a concert hall with a multicultural program, but always with a penchant for jazz!

The artists' studios

Around the hotel, there is an artistic abundance that can be found throughout the neighborhood: surrealists Pablo Gargallo, Joan Miró, André Masson, Francis Picabia and Robert Desnos were all roommates at 45 rue Blomet, while unique urban planning projects such as the Villa Santos-Dumont still welcome recognized artists today.