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Restaurants |
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"Le San Regis" Restaurant:
The menu at the San Régis restaurant combines traditional cuisine with
new flavors, and is equally appropriate for business lunches and romantic
dinners for two. Both simple salad and refined menus can be ordered in the
restaurant, with its luxurious decor and discreet yet bigbly efficient
service. |
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Bar & Salon:
The feeling of a true home has been preserved and today...the Salon des
Boiseries with is English Bar and Winter Garden, is the perfect place to sit
and have a drink...flip through a magazine or just relax.
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Room Service:
The San Régis Hotel offers 24-hour a day room service. Whether you are in the
mood for a light snack or a gourmet meal, you are sure to find what you are
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Breakfast:
A continental or American breakfast is served in the luxurious quiet of the
restaurant from 7:00 a.m.
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The New Grand Palais
After a huge and beautiful
renovation, the Grand Palais (2 min. walk from the San Régis) has become
again the priviledged place for major art fairs and exhibitions. After
hosting ARTPARIS (Modern and contemporary art fair, until March 20th), it
will welcome under its glass roof the 23rd Paris Biennale des Antiquaires
(15-24 September 2006) as well as the FIAC (International Fair of
Contemporary Art, 26-30 October 2006).
At the same time major exhibitions continue to take place, like "Jungle in
Paris" focusing on the paintings and drawings of Douanier Rousseau (until
June 19th). And "Italia Nova" (5 April - 3 July) to discover Italian
painters and sculptors of the first half of the 20th century. |
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***THE
SAN REGIS IN THE
PRESS*** |
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After its
selection among the 500 Best Hotels in the World in the January issue of
Travel+Leisure, the San Régis also enchanted the French press :
- Figaro Magazine - Paris Romantique (February 4, 2006)
- La Belle France (USA) - The most romantic rooms in Paris (February 2006)
- Nouvel Observateur - Douceur Palace (March 9, 2006)
- Marie-Claire - Pâques à Paris (April 2006) |
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OTHER PLACES IN PARIS |
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The
Eiffel Tower was built for the International
Exhibition of Paris of 1889 commemorating the
centenary of the French Revolution. The Prince of
Wales, later King Edward VII of England, opened the
tower. Of the 700 proposals submitted in a design
competition, Gustave Eiffel's was unanimously chosen.
However it was not accepted by all at first, and a
petition of 300 names including those of
Maupassant, Emile Zola, Charles Garnier (architect
of the Opéra Garnier), and Dumas the Younger -
protested its construction.
At 300 metres (320.75m including antenna), and 7000
tons, it was the world's tallest building until
1930. |
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