Iconic Parisian palace hotel with 5 Michelin stars, luxe rooms


































































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"Each December, the Four Seasons Hotel George V, Paris becomes a living artwork as Jeff Leatham’s floral installations transform its halls into ethereal winter gardens. Pastry Chef Michael Bartocetti leads the season with a sculptural bûche de Noël, which is featured in the hotel’s Christmas tea in La Galerie, alongside foie gras and truffle pie, spiced pear tart and chestnut-blackcurrant petit gâteau. At the Bar du George V, Thibaut Mequignon mixes elegant holiday cocktails , while the chefs at the MICHELIN-Starred restaurants present festive menus that celebrate winter’s finest flavors. Add a gospel choir on Christmas Day and live music on New Year’s Eve, and the George V’s holiday magic feels complete." - Ty Gaskins

"Home to more MICHELIN stars than any other Paris hotel, I found a constellation of top restaurants—from the One‑MICHELIN‑Star Le George to the Two‑Star L’Orangerie and Three‑Star Le Cinq—plus an elegant bar and refined afternoon tea in La Galerie." - The MICHELIN Guide

"Among the official Palace hotels that earned at least One Key, this is singled out as the most historic." - The MICHELIN Guide

"Staying near the Champs-Élysées, I find this legendary art deco palace the most fitting for a grand Paris visit: opened in 1928 and long a magnet for celebrities and royalty, it impresses with opulent Louis XV–style interiors, 244 spacious rooms with chandeliers and marble-clad bathrooms, and historic firsts for its time (two bathrooms per suite, external telephone rings, dumbwaiters). For Eiffel Tower views I’d request an upper-level suite or splurge on the Eiffel Tower Suite. Dining is world-class — it’s the first hotel in Europe with three Michelin-ranked restaurants, including three-star Le Cinq — and it houses a 50,000-bottle wine cellar 45 feet underground. The marble-clad spa feels expansive and personalized (private membership, hair salon, 55-foot pool, two hammams, treatments developed with Dr. Burgener Switzerland), and the hotel's theatrical floral displays, overseen by Jeff Leatham, bring nearly 15,000 flowers weekly." - Mary Winston Nicklin, Lindsey Tramuta

"Sending the series into the heart of bustling Paris at the Hotel George V would be a welcome tonal departure, and I see potential in placing wealthy, idle visitors in a city environment where endless stimulation might undercut the show's usual resort-induced listlessness; the George V is framed as the 'crème de la crème' of Paris hotels, and the article suggests it would be interesting to watch privileged guests run into humiliating circumstances in a famously romanticized city — perhaps even prompting a cameo from Emily." - Charlie Hobbs