Sax Paris, LXR Hotels & Resorts
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Upcoming nightly rates
Review
Character and identity
Tucked into the residential 7th arrondissement a short stroll from the Eiffel Tower, Sax Paris occupies the 1899 neo-Gothic building that once housed the Ségur telephone exchange. The 118-room conversion plays its historic bones against contemporary interventions: Murano chandeliers by Christian Pellizzari, digital art from Drop The Spoon, and an Arik Levvy sculpture at the garden entrance. Le Sax handles all-day French cooking under street-art-inspired ceiling frescoes, Kinugawa Rive Gauche delivers Franco-Japanese plates from a rooftop with 360-degree city views, and the Galerie cocktail bar runs on Baccarat chandeliers and red velvet. The register is boutique-chic rather than grand-palace.
Who's it for
Best for:
Design-minded couples who want a quieter, more residential base near the Eiffel Tower, with rare Parisian perks like an outdoor heated pool, a rooftop bar, and a private garden. Families are well looked after, with kid teepees, connecting rooms, and dog amenities. Book the King Deluxe Room with Terrace if you want one of the city's better private patios.
Should look elsewhere:
Travellers chasing the buzz of Saint-Germain-des-Prés or the Marais will find this stretch of the 7th sleepy after dark, with limited street life beyond the twice-weekly Saxe-Breteuil market. Hardcore foodies looking for a marquee chef destination should also calibrate expectations.
Bottom line
The real draw here is the combination of a heated outdoor pool, a leafy garden, and a rooftop Eiffel Tower view, a trio almost no other Paris hotel can match. Spend up for a King Deluxe with Terrace, or a suite with a soaking tub framing the avenue. Best in warmer months when the pool and Le Jardin Sax come into their own.