The Top 41 Hotels Near Restaurant Bareiss
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Floor-to-ceiling windows frame the green folds of the Black Forest from rooms done in whites and natural woods, with a balcony or terrace on every one. This is a sprawling country resort with nine spa treatment rooms, three pools, a sauna, and enough yoga, hiking, and cross-country skiing to keep a restless person occupied for days. Five restaurants handle the eating. The Michelin Guide awarded it three Keys.
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A resort complex spread across meadow-like grounds in the Black Forest, Engel Obertal operates more like a small village than a hotel, with its own rhythms and enough space that you can genuinely forget the outside world exists. Rooms lean into regional craft with polished wood and earth tones, while the freestanding chalets add private saunas and terraces. The Michelin Guide awarded it one Key.
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A family-owned resort in the Black Forest that never traded its classic grand-hotel bones for a boutique rebrand, Hotel Dollenberg sits on rolling parkland laced with walking trails, with vineyard and valley views from most rooms. The spa alone runs to 4,000 square meters. Rooms start at doubles and scale up to suites, with no token singles in sight. The hotel holds a Michelin Key.
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A medieval castle perched on a hilltop above the Black Forest valleys, with 16 rooms looking out over either the courtyard or the wooded ridges below. It's a family-run hotel, and the décor leans into the history without cosplaying it. Bikes and hiking trails start right outside, and two restaurants on site cover everything from Baden regional cooking to Michelin-starred dining. The Michelin Guide awarded it one Key. Reception closes at six, so late arrivals need a plan.
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A rooftop bar looking out over the Black Forest is a strong opening argument for any hotel, and this grand old Baden-Baden institution has several more. Fully restored and back in business, it offers high-ceilinged rooms with bespoke details, a spa built for actual rest, and a location steps from the Kurhaus and parkland. The Michelin Guide awarded it one Key. Thermal waters and slow afternoons are what this town runs on, and the hotel knows it.
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A Black Forest hotel that's been around forever, tucked into the wine village of Durbach, with a patchwork of old stone and newer construction that somehow holds together. Rooms lean contemporary inside the historic shell, the restaurant takes local cuisine seriously, and the spa adds mindfulness coaching to the usual steam-and-soak formula, which is either very 21st century or a sign they've seen too many burned-out guests come through.
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Antique furnishings, marble bathrooms, and private terraces on every room set the tone at this grand luxury hotel beside the Oos river in Baden-Baden. The building sits in parkland overlooking a tree-lined promenade, and the spa runs every treatment imaginable, which feels appropriate in one of Europe's most storied spa towns. The Black Forest casino crowd and the quiet-cure crowd coexist without apparent friction.
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A Milanese designer dropping a modernist boutique hotel into one of Germany's most stiffly traditional spa towns was, to put it mildly, a conversation starter. Street-art murals and faux-Elizabethan pop-culture portraits share wall space with sober, impeccably placed furniture, while the rooms run comfortably palatial. The rooftop bar and outdoor pool sit above the Black Forest, which is exactly as good as it sounds.
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The bars on the windows are original, which is either a design choice or a warning, depending on how you feel about Offenburg. Hotel Liberty is a former 19th-century prison converted into a luxury hotel, with exposed brick ceilings, a sandstone wine bar in the old cellar, and a cocktail lounge in the former yard. Onetime cells are now parquet-floored guest rooms, and the rooftop suite keeps the original timber beams.
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France's former royal stables, once home to horses, now house a Michelin Key design hotel a short walk from Strasbourg's old city. Patrick Jouin and Sanjit Manku kept the exposed timber bones and layered in Seventies palette and futuristic touches, so the rooms feel both ancient and quietly sci-fi. The spa runs to a hammam, sauna, and a long pool. Guests who never open a map tend not to mind.
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Twelve rooms in a Belle Époque townhouse, each one a different argument for velvet and low lighting. Madame C is a four-star boutique hotel that keeps its address quiet and its atmosphere closer to a private salon than a lobby scene. The cocktail bar downstairs has developed its own following independent of the rooms above. Strasbourg is full of this kind of architecture; not all of it makes you want to linger quite this long.
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A 16th-century coaching inn that has been folded into Accor's MGallery boutique line without losing the bones that made it worth preserving. The rooms mix original architectural features with proper modern bathrooms and plush mattresses, and the suites have genuine character beyond the added square footage. Ask for a courtyard-facing room and the double-glazed windows put central Strasbourg at an arm's length, which is exactly where you want it at midnight.
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The neoclassical facade on Rue de la Nuée-Bleue gives nothing away; inside, designer Jean-Philippe Nuel has filled this 116-room luxury boutique hotel with sharp contemporary art and furniture that cost more than your car. Rooms are quieter but still considered, with full-length windows over Strasbourg. Downstairs, a single space does triple duty as bar, patisserie, and restaurant, which is either admirably efficient or a little indecisive, depending on your mood.
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The Art Deco bones here are the real draw, a grand old hotel on one of Strasbourg's most storied streets where some rooms look straight up at the cathedral spire. The 131 rooms blend period character with contemporary detail, and the Salons Mistinguett lean hard into 1920s glamour without apology. A spa keeps things calm when the city gets to be too much, and the restaurant handles French classics dutifully downstairs.
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The cast-iron wheels and machinery from a 17th-century ice mill are still on display in the lobby, which tells you something about the bones of this canal-side hotel in Petite France. Seventy-five rooms, each a little different, some with balconies hanging over the water or facing the Covered Bridges. A spa, riverside terraces, and the kind of heavy stone atmosphere that makes you feel like you've actually arrived somewhere.
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A hotel where local artists were handed the keys and told to go for it, which means no two of the 38 rooms look remotely alike. Some go graffiti, some go full steampunk, others disappear into forest or Op Art geometry. The all-day Graffateria handles food whenever you need it, and bikes are available since Strasbourg apparently takes cycling more seriously than most French cities. Pack accordingly.
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Across the street from Ettlingen Castle, this five-star hotel has been around forever, starting life as a stagecoach station before someone had the better idea. Guest rooms run from classic dark-wood-and-linen to newly renovated marble bathrooms with botanical murals; the Sky Suite tops it all with a forest-view soaking tub and a private outdoor sauna. A wine bar, cigar lounge, and a pastry-forward café keep things lively well beyond checkout.
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Parquet floors and glossy black Art Deco fixtures set the tone in a hotel that brings a genuinely urban sensibility to a city not exactly overrun with boutique options. Rooms run compact but comfortable, and the look holds up. Downstairs, the restaurant Ivy draws its own crowd with a German-meets-Asian menu in a bistro room that flows into a cocktail bar, which means you never have to venture far to end the evening well.
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An old Alsatian coaching inn that became a culinary landmark long before anyone was counting stars, now running as a chic boutique hotel with 21 eclectic-luxe rooms, a modern spa, and a Michelin-starred restaurant on the premises. The team behind it has deep roots in this kitchen, which gives the whole thing a continuity that newer design hotels tend to fake. Lembach is a quiet village, so pack accordingly.
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A health resort in the Black Forest, Luisenhöhe holds a Michelin 2 Keys distinction and earns it with floor-to-ceiling views of Rhine foothills that genuinely look painted. Rooms lean into natural wood and mid-century modern furniture with eco-conscious credentials, bold textiles keeping things from going too earnest. The wellness complex runs to a 25-meter heated pool and enough terraces that picking a favorite becomes a small daily project.
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The old sandstone vaults beneath this MGallery hotel in Barr have been turned into a spa with indoor pools framed by stone archways, which feels like a reasonable use of a 16th-century building that was once a brewery. Rooms keep the exposed beams and angled ceilings but get velvet and leather to go with them. The Alsace Wine Trail runs right outside, and the terrace faces the vineyards, so the setting does a lot of the work.
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A five-room guesthouse in a 19th-century Heusteigviertel townhouse, Das Edith has the feel of staying with a friend who has very good taste and owns too many interesting objects. Vintage pieces and collected art fill rooms that don't match each other, which is the point. Breakfast is baked bread and strong coffee at a communal table. Outside, the neighborhood delivers cafés, galleries, and small shops within easy walking distance.
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Every room in this boutique Stuttgart hotel has its own theme, and the range is genuinely wide: animal prints and copper soaking tubs in one, inflatable metallic furniture and an Xbox beside a fireplace in another. Philippe Starck-designed showers come standard, Sonos throughout, and many rooms open onto private patios. A ground-floor café handles breakfast, and a Michelin-starred restaurant shares the name. Sitting in the city's cultural Mitte district.
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The curving brick facade and rounded bay windows are doing a lot of work on this block, and the interior follows through: a contemporary business hotel with clean-lined rooms that stop well short of boutique-hotel theater. Stuttgart runs on Porsche, Daimler, and assorted engineering genius, and Le Méridien quietly caters to that crowd. Le Spa handles the decompression when the meetings finally end.
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Floor-to-ceiling windows frame the wooded Alsatian hillsides from every room at this small contemporary hotel deep in the Baerenthal forest. The rooms and suites are clean-lined and calm, each with a balcony that puts the trees close enough to be convincing. The hotel shares its clearing with a Michelin-starred restaurant, which removes any pressure to drive anywhere at the end of the evening.