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Facilities within the Property

Eiffel Park Hotel has everything anyone could need: courtesy, hospitality and a stylish atmosphere.
Bar: Its art deco bar beckons you to spend a relaxing moment there. This is the place where our guests can have a chat, read a book or simply watch the world go by in an enchanting setting. Free Wi-Fi Internet access in the lobby/bar.

Roof terrace: From the top floor guests have a unique view of the roofs of Paris; breakfast is served on the roof as soon as the weather turns fine. This wide, graceful terrace is a terrific place where watching the unfrgettable sunset of Paris. During cold months breakfast is served in the winter garden, close to the bar of the hotel.

Concierge: The multilingual staff of the hotel (English and French spoken) is available 24 hours a day providing a wide range of services: museum/theatre, train and restaurant reservations, excursions, laundry, baby sitting and shuttle to/from airports on request.

Property Facilities Summary:
Baby Sitting Service	Bar
Coal-Effect Gas Fire	Concierge Service
Excursions	Guided Tours
Ice Machines	Internet Connection
Internet Point	Internet Wireless
Ironing	Laundry
Lift	Luggage Storage
Newspaper	Public Parking
Radio	Shuttle To / From Airport
Tea/Coffee Making Facilities	Ticket Reservation Service
Wake Up Service	Wi-Fi

Nearby Facilities

Seventh quarter: Where art and culture shine forth. The main attraction of the 7th "arrondissement" is the magnificent Tour Eiffel: this 317-meter high monument weighs 10,100 tons. Built by Gustave Eiffel to be the star of the Worldís Fair, it has both fans and detractors. It is in any case the world's most well-known monument.
Esplanade des Invalides
The museum is open every day:
from 10 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. from the 1st October to the 31st of March and from 10 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. from the 1st of April to the 30th of September.
Closed January 1st, May 1st, November 1st and December 25th. The Hôtel, a masterpiece of 17th century architecture, occupies a large, rectangular terrain. Built by Libéral Bruant from 1671 to 1676, and later by Mansart, the Hôtel des Invalides is one of the most prestigious monuments in Paris. Louis XIV founded the Hôtel to care for disabled soldiers, but today the Hôtel National des Invalides mainly houses the Ministry of Defense, the Musée de l'Armée, the Musée des Plans-Reliefs and the Musée de l'Ordre de la Libération. However it still also serves as a hospital-hospice for disabled and wounded soldiers.
In 1905, two religious monuments were placed under the administrative responsibility of the Musée de l'Armée: the Saint Louis des Invalides church and the church known as the Dôme des Invalides.
The Saint-Louis des Invalides church, also known as ìthe soldiers church, has a vault decorated by French military trophies. The tomb of the governors, where great French military leaders are buried, is part of the church.

L'Eglise du Dôme: In 1989, for the bicentennial of the French Revolution, the dome was gilded for the 5th time since its creation. Twelve kilos of gold were required for the operation.

The Orsay Museum: The Orsay train station was built in 1900 by Victor Laloux for the Worls' fair.In 1973, the French office for museum management began to consider the creation of a museum in the Orsay station. This museum would display all forms of art from the second half of the 19th century. The Musée díOrsay was inaugurated in December 1986.
Works of art from 1848 to 1914 (paintings, pastels, sculpture, objets díart, furniture, etc.) are now displayed there. A visit to this museum provides a feast for the eyes and a better understanding of this revolutionary era with its impressionists (masters and disciples), its Art Nouveau department and its French Sculpture department.

The Rodin Museum: The Hôtel de Biron was built in the 18th century (architects: Auber,Gabriel) and turned into a residence for artists in the early 1900ís. Matisse and Rodin were among the many artists who lived there.
Rodin left everything he owned, including his works of art, to the State so that this monument could be saved, and above all turned into a museum dedicated to sculpture. The Rodin museum opened its doors to the public in 1919; Rodin's art and collections are shown here along with works by Camille Claudel. The sculptor's most famous works and some of his personal furniture have been on exhibit in the museum ever since. A number of the master sculptor's great works such as The Thinker and The Burghers of Calais can be seen in the gardens.