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Monsieur Aristide is a 25-room, 4-star boutique hotel in Montmartre with a secret-garden courtyard, Mediterranean-leaning café, and lively cocktail terrace. It is best for travelers who want bohemian Paris character and walkable neighborhood access rather than a pool, spa, gym, or club lounge.
Bookable with World of Hyatt points. Award pricing varies by date and category, so we link straight to the official World of Hyatt award chart for current rates rather than publishing a number that can go stale. Cash rates below are our own observed rack rates, not what the program charges in points.
“Monsieur Aristide is a 25-room, 4-star boutique hotel in Montmartre with a secret-garden courtyard, Mediterranean-leaning café, and lively cocktail terrace. It is best for travelers who want bohemian Paris character and walkable neighborhood access rather than a pool, spa, gym, or club lounge.”
Co-brand cards earn World of Hyatt points directly; the rest move points in from bank programs at the ratios and transfer times shown. Award pricing itself lives with the official World of Hyatt tools above.

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Monsieur Aristide is a 4-star boutique hotel in Paris’s 18th arrondissement, set in a 19th-century building at 3 Rue Aristide Bruant on one of Montmartre’s small cobbled side streets. The setting places guests close to Pigalle, Sacré-Cœur, La Cigale concert hall, and the Moulin Rouge, while still offering the quieter feel of a side-street address. The hotel has just 25 rooms and suites, with a bohemian, Belle Époque-inflected design that nods to Montmartre’s artistic and cabaret history. Rooms and public spaces are organized around a leafy internal courtyard described as a secret garden, creating a more sheltered atmosphere than many small urban hotels. On site, Le Café Aristide provides the main dining experience, with a daily breakfast buffet and seasonal French cooking shaped by Mediterranean flavors. The cocktail bar and outdoor terrace add a livelier neighborhood element, including live music and candlelit aperitifs. This is not a full-service resort-style hotel: there is no pool, spa, hot tub, fitness center, or club lounge listed. Its appeal is instead rooted in intimate scale, design, the garden courtyard, and a walkable Montmartre location with restaurants, cafés, shops, nightlife, and transit close at hand.
The Double Room category is one of the hotel’s standard room options, suited to guests who want the boutique Montmartre setting in a compact format. Décor follows the property’s bohemian style within the 19th-century building.
The Suite category offers a more spacious stay than the standard double-room options. Public sources identify suites as part of the hotel’s accommodations, with the overall room collection arranged around the garden-centered property layout.
The Junior Garden Suite is described in an independent review as the hotel’s second-largest room type after the Garden Apartment. It has a stronger connection to the garden or courtyard and a more residential feel than standard rooms.
The Garden Apartment is described as the hotel’s largest accommodation type and aligns with the apartment category listed by Booking.com. It is the best fit for guests who want the most residential-style option at the property.
Family Rooms are listed among the available accommodation categories and are intended for guests traveling with children or in small groups. Specific bedding layouts are not consistently detailed in the available public sources.
The hotel’s on-site restaurant serves a daily buffet breakfast and a seasonal menu described as using fresh, local ingredients with southern French flavors. Its terrace and garden setting are part of the hotel’s “secret garden” atmosphere.
The bar/lounge and outdoor terrace serve cocktails and are noted for candlelit aperitifs, live music, and a local crowd. Mr & Mrs Smith highlights the house cocktail, Secret de la Butte, made with rum, curaçao, coconut water, and spices.
March–May and September–October offer mild 10–21°C temperatures, long daylight and fewer extremes, while still outside the most expensive high-summer period and suitable for sightseeing.
July and August bring peak crowds, price spikes and frequent heat waves with daytime temperatures in the 80s°F (upper 20s–30°C), while late December is high season with elevated rates around Christmas and New Year, making points redemptions poorer value.
Tours and activities via Viator. Prices shown are live from Viator at page load. We may earn a commission if you book. Hotel-booking commission policy unchanged.
A quiet cobbled side street in bohemian Montmartre, close to cafés, restaurants, shops, nightlife, and transit.
Cash rates are re-checked on a schedule; live award pricing comes straight from the program rather than a number we publish here. See methodology.