A luxury hotel around the Olympic pool
Presentation
Practical information
Formerly the most popular and avant-garde swimming pool in Paris.
The revival of a landmark of the Tout Paris of the 1930s, the Molitor swimming pool reopens its doors after 20 years of closure and 3 years of renovation work. A prestigious setting for the latest jewel of the MGallery chain (Accor Group), the swimming pool has been entirely rebuilt as close as possible to the original. Indeed, although listed as a Historic Monument, the condition of the building was unfortunately too dilapidated to be preserved and rehabilitated.
Closed in 1989 for reasons of insalubrity, the pools were for 10 years a remarkable place of expression in the street art and rave culture scene.
Moreover, nods to that era can be found in the new decoration of this Art Deco venue. Period mosaics and stained glass coexist with the famous Rolls revisited by JonOne, an iconic figure of the Parisian graffiti scene.
Inaugurated in 1929 in the presence of Johnny Weissmuller, the birthplace of the bikini revolution in July 1946, the Molitor swimming pool gets a new lease on life in 2014 under the guidance of architect Jean-Philippe Nuel and regains its original color, 'Tango Yellow'.
Luxury is in the spotlight, with 124 five-star rooms and suites overlooking the summer pool, a vast Clarins spa, a restaurant designed by Yannick Alléno and renamed "maison de cuisiniers" for the occasion, a rooftop terrace already imagined for summer BBQs with a view of the Eiffel Tower, an artistic program focused on urban art and orchestrated by the Magda Danysz gallery—these are just some of the ingredients of the new Molitor, renamed MLTR!
The revival of a landmark of the Tout Paris of the 1930s, the Molitor swimming pool reopens its doors after 20 years of closure and 3 years of renovation work. A prestigious setting for the latest jewel of the MGallery chain (Accor Group), the swimming pool has been entirely rebuilt as close as possible to the original. Indeed, although listed as a Historic Monument, the condition of the building was unfortunately too dilapidated to be preserved and rehabilitated.
Closed in 1989 for reasons of insalubrity, the pools were for 10 years a remarkable place of expression in the street art and rave culture scene.
Moreover, nods to that era can be found in the new decoration of this Art Deco venue. Period mosaics and stained glass coexist with the famous Rolls revisited by JonOne, an iconic figure of the Parisian graffiti scene.
Inaugurated in 1929 in the presence of Johnny Weissmuller, the birthplace of the bikini revolution in July 1946, the Molitor swimming pool gets a new lease on life in 2014 under the guidance of architect Jean-Philippe Nuel and regains its original color, 'Tango Yellow'.
Luxury is in the spotlight, with 124 five-star rooms and suites overlooking the summer pool, a vast Clarins spa, a restaurant designed by Yannick Alléno and renamed "maison de cuisiniers" for the occasion, a rooftop terrace already imagined for summer BBQs with a view of the Eiffel Tower, an artistic program focused on urban art and orchestrated by the Magda Danysz gallery—these are just some of the ingredients of the new Molitor, renamed MLTR!
Molitor Paris
13, rue Nungesser et Coli
75016 Paris, France
Tel : +33 (0)1 56 07 08 50
From 218 EUR13, rue Nungesser et Coli
75016 Paris, France
Tel : +33 (0)1 56 07 08 50
Pricing details
2019 rates, the classic double room for two people.Breakfast not included, €26.
Rates starting from
✦ Classic Double Room, €218
✦ Deluxe Double Room, €266
✦ Executive Room, €313
✦ Executive Room with private 80m2 terrace, €413
✦ Pool Suite (family room), €553
In the rooms, Bose© iPod docking station, Nespresso© coffee machine and safe, toiletries, bathrobes, slippers, and hairdryer.
5* hotel with 124 rooms, including 11 suites, all offering views of the pools. Clarins Spa of 1700 m2, wellness center with sauna, hammam, and gym. Gourmet restaurant, rooftop, and bar.
Note: All prices are provided for informational purposes only and must be confirmed directly with the establishment.
Comments
To follow the cultural program, you can visit the website MLTR or follow #mltrparis or #poolartlife on social media.
