Nestled in the lively Pigalle neighborhood, Grand Pigalle Experimental offers cozy, stylish rooms, exceptional service, and a vibrant atmosphere just a stone's throw from Parisian nightlife.
"Grand Pigalle Hotel, opened by the owners of some of the capital’s most popular cocktail bars and decorated by Dorothée Meilichzon." - The MICHELIN Guide
"Grand Pigalle Hotel, opened by the owners of some of the capital’s most popular cocktail bars and decorated by Dorothée Meilichzon, the new High Priestess of hip hotel interior decoration." - The MICHELIN Guide
"Essentially, a very stylish cocktail bar with 37 delightfully bohemian rooms attached. Don’t expect the full palace-hotel treatment — this is the Grand Pigalle Hotel, not the Pigalle Grand Hotel — but do expect a surplus of personality, a vibrant environment, and a stay worth remembering (though we can’t actually guarantee that your memory will cooperate, faced with a mile-long cocktail list and over 200 Italian wines)." - Mark Fedeli
"Grand Pigalle Hotel After achieving tremendous success in Paris , London , New York, and Ibiza with the Experimental Cocktail Club and a handful of other nightlife hangouts, the three bons vivants behind the Experimental Group have expanded the concept into hospitality. Their first hotel is located in Paris ’s most coveted neighborhood, South Pigalle, overlooking the Villa Frochot (Toulouse-Lautrec’s former abode). Unsurprisingly, these pioneers of the Paris cocktail movement have integrated their savoir-faire in top-shelf drinks. In fact, they go so far as to bill it a “bed and beverage” boutique hotel, which translates to custom cocktails offered in the ground-floor lounge, delivered straight to rooms, and available in guestroom minibars. To further drive their vision, the trio enlisted the talents of Dorothée Meilichzon, the city’s most in-demand interior designer, who has already directed the look and feel of each of the group’s establishments. Here, she applies her flair for mixing unique patterns and design styles to the cocktail lounge and rooms, kitted out with sumptuous velour sofas, black leather armchairs, and brass light fixtures. The result is a style that feels like understated Hollywood regency meets 1920s Parisian glam. While rooms afford less quiet and privacy than most design hotels, the (tolerable) din feels like a necessary component to the stay-up-late Pigalle experience."
