Montpellier hotel d'aragon : Montpellier Hotel

Boutique Hotel ***

“Hotel de charme” 3 stars, first-class, Hérault Quality Label, newly renovated

Our Hotel is a haven of elegance, French charm and peace. Situated in the heart of Montpellier, it is an ideal base for those who wish to discover one of the most beautiful French cities, visit the region or be at the centre of artistic, cultural or economic events.
A quality breakfast is served under the Véranda all year long.

You will appreciate the qualified and warm reception team, ready to offer an irreproachable service for an unforgettable stay.
The Hotel is located in the heart of the City, very near the famous Place de la Comédie and the historic Ecusson, centre, 500m from the TVG train station and the Corum (Conference Centre).

Services:
Safe, fax, photocopy, secretariat, tourist and cultural information, restaurants and events booking
Free Internet station at reception
Non-smoking hotel

A warm environment and a sophisticated atmosphere await you in the 12 rooms of this charming hotel: spacious, soundproof, personalised rooms with splendid décor. They are equipped with the latest technology.
All rooms are non-smoking rooms.


-Individual heat/air-conditioning control
-Full size beds (140cmx190cm)
Queen size (160cmx200cm), Twin size (2x100cmx200cm) or King size (200cmx200cm)
-Flat TV screen (TPS Star, numeric TV via satellite)
-Direct phone (with wake-up call facility)
-Ethernet and/or WiFi Internet access
-Minibar (except Junior)
-Bath, shower or hydro jet shower
-Private WC
-Hairdryer

Nice veranda in which to enjoy breakfast. It is the place where you can begin your day pleasantly with a delicious, quality breakfast: croissants, brioches with orange flower, French baguette, cereals, choice of hot drinks: American coffee, espresso, cappuccino, “Palais des Thés special teas”, fruit juice, salad of fresh fruits…
During the day, it can also be used as a sitting room in which to relax.

Born at the beginning of the year one thousand, Montpellier sets out on the third millennium, enriched by two centuries of history sometimes tumultuous, sometimes dramatic, often brilliant, and always out of the ordinary. In the plains of the Languedoc, of which she sits in the middle, Montpellier stands out as an exception: it is the only large city that does not date back to Antiquity.

This singularity will give the city the dynamics of the youngest. While the old cities, remains of the Roman Empire, never cease to decline, Montpellier, in the Middle Ages, develops with surprising rapidity. Within a few centuries, she develops from a simple agricultural domain into a first-class economic and cultural capital. Despite occasional eclipses, Montpellier succeeded in maintaining and developing the role of capital of the Bas-Languedoc. In this, the 18th century was a profitable period for the city.
The Mediterranean beauty thus received a rich inheritance. Many lordships, often from far away introduced here the taste for liberty. Visitors from all horizons made it a country of tolerance. Its scholars taught respect for culture and knowledge.

In more recent times, the flow of new populations, the privileged geographical situation and the large potential of gray matter have given Montpellier a new lease of life and enabled her to project an image true to reality, as a young and enterprising city. This new and rapid growth seems to reach a hand out through the ages to the most dynamic times of the history of Montpellier

•The Place de la Comédie, with its XVIIIth century opera house
•Cathédrale Saint-Pierre and the Tour des Pins
•Faculty of Medicine, Museum of Anatomy and botanical garden
•Medieval mikve (XIIIth century Jewish ritual bath)
•Lavish private mansions from the XVIIth, XVIIIth, and XIXth centuries, such as Hôtel de Varennes with its Museum of Old Montpellier, Hôtel des Trésoriers de la Bourse, Hôtel Jacques Cœur, which became the Hôtel des Trésoriers de France in the XVIIth century and now houses the Languedoc Museum, Hôtel Saint-Côme with its XVIIIth century surgical amphitheater, Hôtel Haguenot and Hôtel de Guidais, and Hôtel Sabatier d'Espeyran, which has recently been renovated to accommodate the Fabre Museum's new Decorative Arts museum.
•Arc de Triomphe, Royal Peyrou plaza and Saint-Clément aqueduct
•Place de la Canourgue, scallop shell corner on Hôtel de Sarret and the unicorn fountain
• Ursuline convent, Tour de la Babote
•Carré Sainte Anne and local violin-makers
•Charles de Gaulle Esplanade, Fabre Museum and Corum Conference Center-Berlioz Opera House