Best Hotels in Paris For Solo Travellers

Paris isn’t just a place for couples. Having visited there solo and single, I loved it and recommend it for solo female travellers. If you are planning to visit here alone and are unsure where to stay, in this article I share the best hotels in Paris for solo travellers. Happy planning! 

If you are on a budget and looking for hostels to stay in, I share my recommended hostels on this article

N.b. Don’t have time to read the whole article? Here are my recommended hotels in Paris: 

Best Areas To Stay in Paris

Paris has so many different districts, that no matter where you stay it can be easy to navigate your way around the city with the metro. Certain areas are better for solo travellers depending on what you are looking for. 

If you haven’t been here before, you may want to stay in the historical district of Le Marais. There are plenty of restaurants and cafes and you’re close to museums and the Place des Vosges. It’s a mix of modernity with an old charm. 

If it’s a student vibe that you’re looking for, the Latin Quarter is known for its lively atmosphere and is the place for bars and cafes. It’s also very central and as well as being near to the river, you’re also close to the Pantheon and Sorbonne. There are a few bookshops here too. 

I love the Montmartre area. It’s known for being bohemian and because it is situated in the north of the city on a hill, you get great views of the city from here. Apparently, many famous artists once lived here too so you may even get inspired! 

For somewhere with even more literacy history, Saint German des Pres has all the culture that you need. You’ll find galleries, museums and bookshops to delve into. And when you’re ready for some sightseeing, this area is well connected to the rest of the city so it’s easy to explore from here. 

Best Paris Hotels For Solo Travelers

There are so many hotels in Paris that it can be overwhelming to know which one to choose.  With the help of our solo travel community, I’ve included the best Paris hotels for solo travelers below. Note that there is a tourist tax in Paris which means that the higher star the hotel is that you stay in, the more tax you will pay. Make sure to check if taxes are listed separately, as they are sometimes charged in addition to the accommodation price. * For all other accommodation in the city click here.

Hotel Avenir Jonquiere – $

There’s no denying that Paris accommodation can be expensive. This one-star hotel is ideal is you are on a budget but wanting to stay in a hotel instead of a hostel. All rooms come with a private bathroom and you can choose from a single or double room.

Because it’s budget it is located out of the centre but even though it isn’t walking distance to the main attractions, one big advantage is that it is a 2 minute walk to the Guy Moquet metro station, making it easy to get around the city. Just remember that it is budget and don’t expect too much. * Check rates & availability: Hotel Avenir Jonquiere

Hotel La Conversation – $

This 3-star contemporary hotel is located near Georges Brassens Park. It is beautifully designed and is perfect for solo travellers as the staff are really friendly and kind and make you feel welcome. There’s free tea and coffee on the ground floor and the interior design is gorgeous with natural light.

Rooms are soundproofed so if you’re a light sleeper you are guaranteed a good nights’ sleep. It’s a gem of a hotel and the area feels safe to walk back from the metro at the night. * Check rates & availability: Hotel La Conversation

Hotel des Grands Voyageurs – $$ 

This 4-star boutique hotel is in a really nice location with cafes nearby. The rooms are soundproofed so you can sleep well, then wake up with a coffee from your own coffee machine. There’s a complimentary mini-bar, a gym, and a wellness area with an infrared sauna so you can relax after a few hours walking around the city sightseeing. The staff will make you feel at home in the city. * Check rates & availability: Hotel des Grands Voyageurs

Motel One Paris-Porte Doree – $$

This 3-star hotel is amazing. It isn’t located in the city centre (it’s less than 25 minutes on the train) but that does mean that it is away from the hustle of bustle of the city and near a park so you go running or walking (or just relax in the nature) before or after a day of sightseeing. The front desk is open 24 hours so you can arrive late at night with the knowing that you can still check in.

And if you’re checking in early, you can ask if they can store your luggage so you explore before you check in. The museum nearby is worth visiting if you are interested in the immigration history. The hotel is really clean with comfortable rooms and the staff are really helpful, with some speaking English. The breakfast buffet is all organic too. * Check rates & availability: Motel One Paris-Porte Doree

Maison Mere – $$

If you’re looking to be close to the main sights such as the Sacre-Coeur and the Louvre Museum, this 4-star hotel is ideal. Located 5 minutes walk from a metro station, the hotel is in a nice area near a small park. It’s really popular with solo travellers, mainly because of the attentive staff, the live music as you dine in the restaurant (which has vegan and vegetarian dishes), the lounge, business area and yoga lessons! Plus the front desk is open 24 hours for anything that you need too. Choose from a small, standard or superior double room. * Check rates & availability: Maison Mere

Hotel Aiglon – $$$ 

This 4-star hotel is situated in the Monparnasse district, near to some of the lesser-known museums. The area feels safe and is close to a metro and a bus stop so it’s convenient for getting around. There’s a bar for an evening drink if you don’t want to venture out at night and a lounge with a library to relax in and plan your next day’s attractions. The beds are really comfortable and the staff go above and beyond to help you. * Check rates & availability: Hotel Aiglon

Best Hotels in Paris For Solo Travellers

Paris really does have something for every solo traveller, whether you’re on a budget or you’d prefer a boutique stay with a touch of luxury. What I love most about this city is how easy it is to get around and how each neighbourhood offers a different vibe. Wherever you choose to stay, you’ll be surrounded by history, culture, and that unique Parisian charm. Bon voyage. 

And if you need more information to help plan your solo trip to Paris such as things to do alone, how to get around and what to do at night, read my article on Traveling to Paris