L' Hotel de Sers
Book from 354EUR
Address: 41 Avenue Pierre 1er de Serbie, , Paris, FR
No of Rooms: 52
Location. L'Hotel de Sers is a chic property located in Paris, France. The Museum of Modern Art, the Arc de Triomphe and Avenue Montaigne are located less than 500 meters from this prestigious lodging. The hotel stands three blocks from the Champs Elysees. Hotel Features. An original 19th century facade leads to a gallery decorated with gilt framed oil paintings of the Marquis de Sers and his family. Dining is offered at Restaurant de Sers, where marble floors, cream colored leather armchairs and grey, marble topped tables afford gracious atmosphere. Three breakfast menus include Continental, American and Healthy Start choices. Seasonal lunch fare includes selections such as carmelised T bone of Veal with roasted figs. During tea time, Betjeman & Barton tea or hot chocolate are served with cake. Le S Bar overlooks the patio and serves classic cocktails and signature house drinks. Wireless Internet access is available in public areas, and the Salon le Marquis, a high ceilinged room that boasts Philippe Starck Louis Ghost chairs, offers computers and a full range of business services. This property contains a marble steam room, a pine sauna and a fitness room with cardio machines, cable television and refreshments. Guestrooms. This eight story hotel features 52 air conditioned guestrooms with contemporary rosewood furniture designed by Poltrona Frau. Fabrics are designed by Missoni. Rooms feature modular lighting and are decorated with red, burgundy and mauve fabrics that contrast with white or pastel walls and crisp, white bedding. All rooms feature minibars and Bang & Olufsen plasma screen televisions with DVD/CD players. Italian marble bathrooms include toiletries by Anne Semonin that contain botanical ingredients. Complimentary high speed Internet access is available. Expert Tip. Paris is known worldwide as a center of fashion. One block from the hotel stands the city's Fashion and Costume Museum that houses a collection of 100,000 exhibits, from 18th century creations to modern designers' works.
