At No. 54 rue Saint-Louis en l'Île, nestled between two arms of the Seine, lies the Hôtel du Jeu de Paume, a 4-star establishment. It is tucked away behind a discreet doorway at the end of a cobblestone courtyard, which, three centuries ago, echoed with the footsteps and shouts of racket sports enthusiasts.
The Hôtel du Jeu de Paume owes its name to the historic site it occupies: the last royal jeu de paume court of the 17th century in the capital. Built in 1634 at the request of Louis XIII, a passionate player of this sport, it hosted matches until 1747. Afterward, the popularity of jeu de paume waned, and the venue was converted into commercial premises.
Two centuries later, in 1987, the majestic 300-year-old beams and exposed stonework captivated architect Guy Prache. He decided to transform the space into a 30-room hotel, preserving the spirit of this vast hall, which is listed as a historic monument.
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