Sleep in former National Stud Farms
Presentation
Practical information
Former 18th-century royal stables transformed into a 4-star hotel.
At a 5-minute walk from the Petite France district, one discovers a place as extraordinary as it is little-known, the former royal stables of the 18th century.
Imagine for a moment falling asleep in the small stable, the main house, or the grooms' wing... while in 2005, Arabian stallions or English thoroughbreds roamed there!
The duo of architects Jouin Manku rehabilitated these former national stables established as early as 1756. With a remarkable set of facades, roofs, and a monumental gate - listed as a historical monument - the place already had character.
Rustic and contemporary charm, raw wood, and saddle leather blend in each of the 55 rooms of the hotel, a nod to the equestrian world. Like this dreamlike fresco by Ateliers Siebering - lacquered glass partially covered with patinated metal plates - welcoming visitors in the lobby.
The former riding arena with its magnificent renovated framework now houses a 'biocluster,' 800 m2 dedicated to medical-surgical innovation. And behind one of Strasbourg's oldest trees - a 400-year-old Sophora Japonica - hides another attraction. The hotel's Brasserie, led by chef Marc Haeberlin, inhabits what was the large stable. The beams have been preserved, and the presence of wood is accentuated by a monumental staircase, encircled by raw beech volutes, and amber saddle leather. Here, one enjoys French cuisine classics revisited in a spectacular setting.
Worth remembering for an escapade as unique as it is gourmet!
At a 5-minute walk from the Petite France district, one discovers a place as extraordinary as it is little-known, the former royal stables of the 18th century.
Imagine for a moment falling asleep in the small stable, the main house, or the grooms' wing... while in 2005, Arabian stallions or English thoroughbreds roamed there!
The duo of architects Jouin Manku rehabilitated these former national stables established as early as 1756. With a remarkable set of facades, roofs, and a monumental gate - listed as a historical monument - the place already had character.
Rustic and contemporary charm, raw wood, and saddle leather blend in each of the 55 rooms of the hotel, a nod to the equestrian world. Like this dreamlike fresco by Ateliers Siebering - lacquered glass partially covered with patinated metal plates - welcoming visitors in the lobby.
The former riding arena with its magnificent renovated framework now houses a 'biocluster,' 800 m2 dedicated to medical-surgical innovation. And behind one of Strasbourg's oldest trees - a 400-year-old Sophora Japonica - hides another attraction. The hotel's Brasserie, led by chef Marc Haeberlin, inhabits what was the large stable. The beams have been preserved, and the presence of wood is accentuated by a monumental staircase, encircled by raw beech volutes, and amber saddle leather. Here, one enjoys French cuisine classics revisited in a spectacular setting.
Worth remembering for an escapade as unique as it is gourmet!
Hotel Les Haras
23, rue des Glacières
67000 Strasbourg, France
Tel : +33 (0)3 90 20 50 00
Fax : +33 (0)3 90 20 50 10
From 155 EUR23, rue des Glacières
67000 Strasbourg, France
Tel : +33 (0)3 90 20 50 00
Fax : +33 (0)3 90 20 50 10
Pricing details
Rates 2022, between €155 and €440 per night in a double room depending on the season and room type.Wonderful buffet breakfast, €24.
Brasserie des Haras open 7 days a week from 12 p.m. to 2 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Tapas from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Daily menu (starter, main course, dessert), offered at €31 on weekdays and €36 on weekends. Reservation recommended.
Tea room open every day from 2 p.m.
Private outdoor parking, €20 per day
Private closed garage, €30 per day
Pet, €24/day
Note: All prices are provided for informational purposes only and must be confirmed directly with the establishment.
Comments
At 1 km from the cathedral and 500 meters from the modern art museum
