Opéra Garnier
– two people Jacuzzi tub
Welcome backstage… to the inner sanctum, where the corps de ballet goes through its paces. Over the bed is the Opera Garnier’s trademark oeil-de-boeuf window; underfoot, solid oak parquet. The room is delightfully dressed: mirrors, a ballet barre and satin pumps all add to the ambiance. Go on, live out your dreams… Discover the Opera Garnier rooms in a boutique hotel in Paris ! et plongez dans le décor unique d’un hotel de charme à Paris.
SERVICES AND AMENITIES – OPÉRA GARNIER
- Room of 19m ²
- Bedroom with bathtub Jacuzzi Chromotherapy – Hydromassage – Rain shower
- Marble sink
- Anti-mist mirror
- Webert tap fittings
- Bathrobes
- Slippers
- Ionic hairdryer
ARRIVAL / DEPARTURE
- Check-in: 15h00 – 0h00
- Check-out: 8h00 – 12h00
- Scénarios d’éclairages de votre chambre Réglez d’une simple touche l’ambiance de votre chambre
- TV écran plat Plus de 50 chaines Françaises et internationales
- Enceinte bluetooth
- Coffre fort Accueille ordinateur avec écran 17’’. Possibilité de recharger l’ordinateur à l’intérieur du coffre.
- Minibar Eaux offertes à votre arrivée
- Produits d’accueil fournis par la Maison Azzaro
Rooms Opéra Garnier in boutique hotel in Paris !
It’s hard not to be awestruck by this “imperial theatre”, a 19th masterpiece in which every detail is dedicated to music and dance. Yet when it was built in 1860, its architect, Charles Garnier, was only 35 and quite unknown.
It owes its existence to a dramatic event. In 1858, Napoleon III survived an attempt on his life whilst leaving the opera in rue Le Peletier. He decided to commission a new opera house at an uncluttered location where future attempts would be unlikely. But Napoleon III never got to inaugurate the Opera. When it was completed in 1875, the Empire had already fallen.
The baroque exuberance and the richly sculpted facade is just as Napoleon III intended. Look right, and you’ll instantly spot “The Dance”, a group of figures by the sculptor Carpeaux. In fact, it’s a copy by Paul Belmondo, father of the actor Jean-Paul Belmondo. The original is in the Musée d’Orsay, kept safe from pollution.
Once inside, it’s the great double stairway and thirty marble columns that most take away your breath. But that’s soon followed by the auditorium ceiling, painted by Marc Chagall in 1962. If you don’t mind a crick in your neck, you can pick out the landmarks – the Eiffel Tower, the Arc de Triomphe – along with the classic ballets, such as The Firebird and Gisele.
