Le Dokhan’s maintains a devoted style-conscious following, if you are looking for low-key luxury and charm this hotel is for you.

The rooms vary largely in plan and design. Many of them are typically petite in size, with small angular shaped toilets and narrow hallways leading to the rooms and suites, this didn’t bother us and we embraced the Parisian charm, however some rooms may not be suitable for guests requiring wheelchair access or for guests with pushchairs.

The impressive Eiffel Tower views from the hotels main suite are particularly impressive, what better way to start the day than enjoying a room service breakfast with incredible views of the city’s most famous landmark. The breakfast menu boasts a plentiful a la carte option, which left us feeling satisfyingly full and ready for a day of exploring the city.

Spend an evening in the hotel bar, the oldest champagne bar in the city of Paris, showcasing the cities widest selection of over 70 varieties it leaves champagne lovers spoilt for choice. Each week the seasoned sommeliers introduce a different champagne and three different cuvées, the premier cru, the rosé and the vintage. Le Dokhan’s also hosts monthly Champagne tastings accompanied by live jazz music. We indulged in a flight of three champagnes, which were some of the best we’ve tasted. They mainly sell by the bottle but do have a selection of 5 champagnes that are served by the glass with optional chocolates and caviars. Along with the champagne, the bar serves breakfast, lunch and afternoon tea.

What makes this quaint hotel stand out against the rest is the atmosphere, the antiques selection, keen eye for colour and the unpretentious staff make the hotel feel more like a private mansion rather than the typical Parisian grand hotel. Which is probably why Le Dokhan’s maintains a devoted style-conscious following, looking for low-key luxury and charm.