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Montorgueil and Sentier · Stay in Paris
The Hoxton, Paris
The Hoxton's entrance on rue du Sentier in April 2021.
The Atlas take
About The Hoxton, Paris
A 172-room hotel in an 18th-century mansion on rue du Sentier, with rooms from compact to large, a brasserie, a cocktail bar and a summer courtyard pool.
Best for
- Travellers who want a hotel with a restaurant and bars in a historic building.
- Solo travellers and couples happy with a compact room for a short stay.
Know before you book
Flexy Time and free cancellation until 2 pm the day before arrival are offered on bookings made on the hotel's own website; other booking sites set their own terms. Shoebox rooms are small. There is no gym or parking on site.
- The building
- 18th-century town houseThe former Hôtel Rivié, a listed historic monument.
- Rooms
- 172 rooms in four sizesFrom 13 m² Shoebox rooms to 36 m² Biggy rooms.
- Book direct
- Flexy TimeChoose your check-in and check-out times on direct bookings made 72 hours ahead.
The Hoxton, Paris occupies the former Hôtel Rivié, an 18th-century town house at 30–32 rue du Sentier in the 2nd arrondissement. The building keeps original staircases and carved stone façades around a central courtyard. Bonne Nouvelle Métro station is a short walk away, and the Grands Boulevards, rue Montorgueil and the Passage des Panoramas are all close by on foot.
There are 172 rooms in four sizes, which the hotel calls Shoebox, Cosy, Roomy and Biggy. Shoebox rooms are 13 to 17 square metres and suit short stays. Biggy rooms reach 36 square metres, and some have roll-top baths. Several Roomy and Biggy rooms have private terraces over the courtyard. Dogs are welcome in every room, and a cot can be added free of charge.
Rivié, the all-day brasserie, opens at 7 am and stays open until 12:30 am from Sunday to Wednesday and 1:30 am from Thursday to Saturday. Planche is a small wine bar off the courtyard, and Jacques' Bar is reached by an 18th-century spiral staircase. From June to September a pop-up pool, La Piscine, opens in the courtyard, with sunbeds booked separately.
Choose the right fit
Rooms at a glance
Compare the hotel’s room categories, then confirm your preferred configuration and dates directly with the hotel.
01 / ROOM CATEGORY
Shoebox
13–17 m² · up to 2 adults · double bed
Room details
Compact rooms intended for shorter stays. Dogs welcome.
02 / ROOM CATEGORY
Cosy
17–19 m² · up to 2 adults · queen bed
Room details
A standard room for two. One Cosy Roof room is much larger, at 37.5 m², with a spiral staircase up to its own sun terrace over the courtyard.
03 / ROOM CATEGORY
Roomy and Roomy Terrace
19–24 m² · up to 2 adults and 1 child · queen or king bed
Room details
Rainfall shower, desk and bookshelves. Terrace versions overlook the courtyard. A third guest aged 3 or over can be added for €60 a night, subject to availability.
04 / ROOM CATEGORY
Biggy and Biggy Terrace
23–36 m² · up to 2 adults and 1 child · queen or king bed
Room details
The largest rooms. Some have roll-top baths, and terrace versions have high ceilings and a private terrace over the courtyard. An extra bed or a connecting room can be requested.
The practical details
Amenities & guest services
- Free Wi-Fi
- Air conditioning in most rooms
- Free luggage storage
- Free bikes for guests
- Tea, coffee and fresh milk in rooms
- Dog-friendly rooms
- Cots on request
- Accessible rooms with roll-in shower available
Flexy Time and direct booking
Bookings made on thehoxton.com at least 72 hours ahead can choose their check-in and check-out times at no charge. Otherwise check-in is at 2 pm and check-out at 12 pm. These conditions come from the hotel's own website; bookings made through other websites follow that site's terms.
Food and drink
Rivié serves a breakfast buffet from 7 am to 10:30 am, lunch and dinner, and brunch at weekends. Room service food is available from 7 am to 10:30 pm, or 11 pm at weekends.
La Piscine
The courtyard pool opens from June to September, from 11 am to 7 pm, in three-hour sessions booked in advance. The booking fee counts as credit for food and drink on the terrace.
The Paris Atlas · Beyond the booking
History & cultural connections
The history of the Hôtel Rivié
The Hoxton occupies the former Hôtel Rivié. Thomas de Rivié (1653–1732) made a fortune supplying horses to the army of Louis XIV, and in 1704 he bought the office of secrétaire du roi, a post that led to noble rank. He later lived in a house on rue du Sentier and died there in 1732.[1]
Thomas de Rivié's nephew, Étienne de Rivié, probably rebuilt the house between 1733 and 1739. Recent research attributes the design to the architect Nicolas d'Orbay. The carved decoration on the street portal and façades, including a central cartouche and brackets shaped like lions' mouths, is attributed to the ornamental sculptor Nicolas Pineau.[1][2]
In the 19th century the Sentier became the textile district of Paris. Around 1833 the textile merchants Charles Legentil and Casimir Chevreux bought the house, added a storey and built over the courtyard and garden. Shops, offices and warehouses used the site until the middle of the 20th century.[1]
In the early 2000s redevelopment plans threatened the house, including a proposed extension of the Grand Rex cinema behind it. In March 2001 the French state listed the street façades, roofs and interior decoration as a historic monument. After a full restoration, The Hoxton opened here in September 2017.[1][2]
PhotographSee where you’ll be
Paris, just outside the door
The Hoxton, Paris
30–32 rue du Sentier, 75002 Paris
Montorgueil and Sentier
Places to discover nearby

school · Faubourg-Montmartre (9th)
The historic Paris Conservatoire, 2 rue du Conservatoire
The old Paris Conservatoire, which Claude Debussy entered in 1872 at the age of ten and did not leave for more than a decade — the institution he spent the rest of his life arguing with.
Explore this place
landmark · Bourse (2nd)
Palais Brongniart (the Paris Bourse)
The neoclassical temple of the Paris stock exchange, where Paul Gauguin worked as a broker's agent from 1871 until the crash of 1882 turned him into a full-time painter.
Explore this place
office · Grands Boulevards (2nd)
Boussod, Valadon & Cie, 19 boulevard Montmartre
The Boussod, Valadon gallery on the boulevard Montmartre, where Berthe Morisot was given her first solo exhibition in 1892 — at the age of fifty-one, and three years before her death.
Explore this placeBefore you go
Useful questions, clear answers
Where is The Hoxton, Paris?
The hotel is at 30–32 rue du Sentier, 75002 Paris. Bonne Nouvelle Métro station is a short walk away. The hotel suggests allowing about an hour from Charles de Gaulle airport by public transport, and Gare du Nord is about a 20-minute walk.
What are the check-in and check-out times?
Check-in is at 2 pm and check-out at 12 pm. With Flexy Time, bookings made on the hotel's website at least 72 hours ahead can choose their own times at no charge.
Does Flexy Time apply if I book through another website?
The hotel offers Flexy Time on bookings made on thehoxton.com. Check the terms of any other booking site before you reserve.
Can I bring my dog?
Yes. Every room category is listed as dog-friendly.
Does the hotel have accessible rooms?
The hotel lists accessible rooms with wide doorways, grab bars and a roll-in shower option, as well as lifts and an accessible route from the entrance. Confirm the exact room when you book.
Is there a gym or a pool?
There is no gym, but reception offers discounted passes to nearby gyms. A pop-up pool opens in the courtyard from June to September.
The details behind this page
Sources & image credits
Hotel information reviewed .
Hotel information & sources
Image credits
Illustrations and reconstructions are labelled throughout this page.
- The Hoxton's entrance on rue du Sentier in April 2021.Thomon, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia CommonsSource & reference
- The restored carriage entrance at 32 rue du Sentier in April 2021.Thomon, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia CommonsSource & reference
- Numbers 32 and 30 rue du Sentier in September 2011, before restoration. The sign belongs to the textile firm F. Vanoutryve & Cie.Remi Mathis, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia CommonsSource & reference
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