An Ideal Location

...and Historical

Located on a quiet street in the 5th arrondissement of Paris, the Hôtel Monte Cristo is at the border of the Latin Quarter.

Rue Mouffetard, one of the oldest streets in Paris, is just a few meters from the hotel. Typically Parisian, its cobblestone paths will lead you to various food shops and traditional restaurants in a perfectly picturesque atmosphere.

How to get here

20 - 22 Rue Pascal
75005 Paris - France

Take line 6 (direction Nation) to Place d'Italie then line 7 (direction La Courneuve) to Censier - Daubenton

Take line 6 (towards Nation) to Place d’Italie then line 7 (towards La Courneuve) to Censier - Daubenton

Take line 6 (towards Nation) to Place d'Italie, then line 7 (towards La Courneuve) to Censier - Daubenton

You can come with your vehicle and enjoy advantageous rates at INDIGO parking by reserving your spot here

Monte Cristo Hotel Paris 5 - Ideal location in Paris

Discover Paris with Ease

Hotel Monte Cristo Paris 5 - Getting around by bus

Nearest bus stop:
Monge - Claude Bernard on line 27

Monte Cristo Hotel Paris 5 - Getting around by metro

Nearest metro stations:
Censier - Daubenton or Les Gobelins on line 7

Hotel Monte Cristo Paris 5 - Getting around by RER

Nearest RER:
Port Royal on line B

Hotel Monte Cristo Paris 5 - Car & Parking

Nearest INDIGO parking:

by clicking here and enjoy a preferential rate by clicking on this link

You will then be able to discover the must-see monuments and museums such as the Pantheon and the Cluny Museum, but also stop at the Luxembourg Garden, famous for having been an inspiration for authors and painters like Renoir, Matisse, or Van Gogh.

To the east, there is the Jardin des Plantes and its impressive Museum of Natural History where people enjoy strolling to soak up the ambient atmosphere. In summer in its flower-filled paths, in winter in its grand and wooded galleries.

Discover the 5th
Arrondissement of Paris

The Pantheon

Located on the top of the Sainte-Geneviève hill, the Pantheon was once a church dedicated to the patron saint of Paris and today the most famous necropolis of the great figures of the Republic.
This is also where our author Alexandre Dumas has rested since 2002. The view of Paris from the Dome's colonnade alone is worth the visit.

15 min walk

The Jardin des Plantes

Originally the Jardin du Roy, now the Jardin Royal des Plantes Médicinales, the Jardin des Plantes is today a green space open to the public, offering visitors lovely flower beds, plane tree avenues where one can stop and sit on a bench to enjoy the tranquility of the place.
A magnificent winter garden contains a few dozen exotic plants, such as banana trees or palm trees, allowing us to continue our journey into the world of The Count of Monte Cristo.

11 min walk

The Catacombs of Paris

The Catacombs of Paris are a unique and astonishing place. Even lower than the subway or sewers, this gigantic ossuary composed like a labyrinth houses 6 million bones from various Parisian cemeteries.
The ambient temperature does not exceed 15 degrees, and the frescoes and sculptures made of skulls and bones continue to give us chills. An opening to another world, located here, just beneath our feet.