The Top 13 Hotels Near Auberge de la Grive
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The stones in the walls came from a medieval castle the First World War destroyed, which gives this tiny B&B an unusual kind of weight. Chez Ric et Fer has two rooms and a suite, all done in a late-Modernist, early-Seventies aesthetic by the Parisian couple who run it. An hour from Paris, in a quiet village that clearly has a complicated history, it's a stylish, uncomplicated place to disappear for a weekend.
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A 17th-century country château set on 25 acres of parkland less than an hour from Paris, where Christian Dior once entertained and Jean Cocteau allegedly designed the central staircase. Each room is unique and richly detailed, the service runs personal rather than corporate, and the cellar leans into small Champagne producers you probably haven't tried yet. It stays resolutely old-fashioned, which here is not a warning but a selling point.
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A converted farmhouse in the Champagne countryside with 21 rooms, formal French gardens bleeding into wooded parkland, and a spa with a two-person balneotherapy bath, which is either very romantic or very awkward depending on your travel companion. Rooms run from cozy attic classics to a Royal Suite that leans hard into antique grandeur, and the gastronomic restaurant looks directly out over the grounds.
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Perched above Épernay on a hillside of famous Champagne vines, this Forbes Five Star hotel was carved out of an old coaching inn where Napoleon once stopped to rest. Every one of the 47 rooms faces the Marne Valley, so waking up to that view is less a perk than a policy. There's a spa, a Michelin-starred restaurant on site, and enough local grapes outside the window to make the minibar feel redundant.
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A château hotel in the heart of Champagne country, once the private estate of the Pommery family, with formal parkland, historical portraits lining the halls, and bedrooms decorated as if no one told the 19th century to stop. The Michelin Guide awarded it 3 Keys. Champagne flows freely, the dining room sits under soaring chandeliers, and in summer tables spill into the garden. The Pommery cellars next door will take your call.
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The hotel sits inside the Domaine de Chantilly, an estate so grand that parts of Versailles apparently took notes. You arrive through forest on a winding country road, pass under massive stone arches, and find a suited doorman waiting, which sets the tone. Rooms run to Italian marble, toile de Jouy, and velvet-upholstered antiques. The grounds offer polo, riding, golf, and a museum that has barely moved since the 1800s. Michelin awarded it a Key.
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A stately mansion on the Reims outskirts that looks conventional from the road and quietly modern once you're inside, with geometric interiors, moody color palettes, and a glass-walled pool that looks onto the gardens. This is a luxury hotel in Champagne country, where that last detail matters more than most. Rooms come with Champagne included, as they should. Arnaud Lallement's celebrated restaurant is one floor down.
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A champagne house that decided thirteen rooms and a suite made more sense than a tasting room alone, Le N3 is a boutique hotel in a period townhouse a short walk from Reims Cathedral. The family-designed interiors run to soft tones and classical detail, and house champagne appears at every reasonable opportunity. Staying here is essentially a polite excuse to drink from the cellar without driving home.
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The old fire-department headquarters turned luxury boutique hotel sits directly across from Notre-Dame Cathedral, so many of the 89 rooms effectively have a window into the 14th century. Inside, everything is contemporary, champagne-toned, and comfortable in the way Marriott's Autograph Collection tends to manage. There's a spa, a fitness center, and an all-day bistro on the ground floor. Reims has the cathedral, the art museum, and more champagne cellars than you'll get through.
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The rooms at this airport hotel are small enough that citizenM has thought hard about every centimeter, and it shows. Self-check-in runs around the clock, the canteen doesn't close, and the lounge fills with travelers who have given up pretending they know what time zone they're in. There's no corner bakery within walking distance, but then again, that's not really the point of being inside Charles de Gaulle.
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A former presbytery converted into guest rooms is not an origin story most hotels can claim. This 27-room boutique hotel in central Épernay occupies two buildings, including that repurposed church property, with oak-accented interiors, soft lighting, and a rooftop terrace. A small spa and a low-key bar round things out, but the staff are the real differentiator here, the kind that remember your name without making it feel like a script.