Reims hotels

Selection of hotels

Photo of Domaine les Crayères
23 rooms

5-star Hotel

From 315 EUR per night

Photo of Best Western Premier Hotel de la Paix
163 rooms

4-star Hotel

From 120 EUR per night

Photo of Hôtel La Caserne Chanzy
86 rooms
Photo of Akena City Reims Bezannes
70 rooms

3-star Hotel

From 71 EUR per night

Photo of Grand Hôtel des Templiers
20 rooms

4-star Hotel

From 98 EUR per night

Photo of Continental Hotel
54 rooms

4-star Hotel

From 130 EUR per night

Photo of B&B HOTEL Reims Croix Blandin
89 rooms
Photo of Radisson Hotel Reims
102 rooms

4-star Hotel

Photo de Reims

Ready for your next vacation in Reims!

Discover Reims, City of Coronations and Capital of Champagne

Located in northeastern France, Reims is much more than a historic city. Known for its majestic cathedral where numerous French kings were crowned, it is also the heart of champagne country. This city is brimming with Gothic architecture, UNESCO World Heritage sites, and hidden treasures. A stay in Reims offers a unique blend of culture, gastronomy, and traditions.

An Impressive Architectural Heritage

The first must-see stop is undoubtedly the Notre-Dame de Reims Cathedral, a masterpiece of Gothic art. This emblematic place of royal coronations is remarkable for its stained glass windows and sculptures. Nearby, the Palais du Tau showcases treasures related to the coronations. A bit further, the less-visited Saint-Remi Basilica offers a mystical charm and a glimpse into the city's ancient history. Visitors will discover centuries of heritage within a majestic setting.

The Must-See Districts of Reims

The Boulingrin district attracts Art Deco architecture lovers with its imposing halls and bustling markets. In the Saint-Remi district, charming alleys and small shops invite you to stroll. More unusual, the Chemin Vert garden city reveals colorful houses and an ideal city model designed in the early 20th century. Each district of Reims reveals a unique facet of the city.

Unique Experiences and Alternative Discoveries

For an off-the-beaten-path experience, explore Fort de la Pompelle, an emotional reminder of World War I. More discreet but just as impressive, the Porte de Mars, a Gallo-Roman arch, recalls Reims's ancient origins. Beneath the city, the chalk pits, underground galleries carved into chalk, offer a mystical environment for fans of unusual tours.

Champagne Cellars: An Underground Journey

Reims is also famous for its champagne cellars, listed as UNESCO World Heritage. Prestigious houses like Veuve Clicquot and Taittinger invite visitors to tour their underground galleries, where millions of bottles rest, awaiting maturation. In addition to the big houses, small producers offer a more intimate approach with personalized tasting workshops, perfect for diving into the secrets of champagne.

Unmissable Cultural Events

Reims is a lively city all year round with iconic events. In June, the Johannic Festivals celebrate Joan of Arc with historical parades and medieval reenactments. During the summer, the Reims Musical Strolls Festival offers open-air concerts in heritage sites. From November to December, the Christmas market delights young and old with its chalets and handcrafted products.

Local Tastings and Specialties

Reims is a paradise for food lovers. Besides champagne, the city is famous for its pink biscuits, a delicacy created by the Fossier house, perfect to accompany a glass of champagne. Don’t miss Reims ham, a unique charcuterie specialty, and discover regional cheeses like Chaource and Langres, often available in wine bars or local gourmet shops.

Gastronomic Gems and Hidden Champagne Bars

Beyond classic restaurants, the city is home to discreet champagne bars like "La Loge" or "Le Clos," where sommeliers will guide you through unique tastings. For a singular culinary experience, try dishes made with spelt, a locally grown grain valued in Reims cuisine for its nutritional qualities.

Modern Heritage: Street Art and Urban Culture

To discover Reims's contemporary side, take a walk in the Clairmarais district. This rapidly changing area is popular with street art enthusiasts, featuring colorful murals by local and international artists. It’s an immersion into urban art that gives the city a new dimension.

Romantic Evenings and Nighttime Strolls

Reims reveals a particular charm at dusk. The summer illuminations of the cathedral offer an enchanting spectacle where history and lights harmoniously blend. A stroll along the canals or through the city's peaceful streets at nightfall is an invitation to relaxation, ideal for ending a day of discovery.

An Exceptional Destination for Every Traveler

Whether you're passionate about history, a fine wine enthusiast, or curious about unique discoveries, Reims will welcome you with its authenticity and hidden treasures. Between heritage gems and unique experiences, this city will captivate you and offer unforgettable memories. Dive into the Reims atmosphere and let yourself be carried away by its charms, both majestic and secret.


Latest hotel bookings in Reims

Photo of Holiday Inn Reims Centre, an IHG Hotel
87 rooms

4-star Hotel

From 72 EUR per night

Photo of Le Bon Moine
10 rooms

2-star Hotel

From 75 EUR per night

Photo of Best Western Premier Hotel de la Paix
163 rooms

4-star Hotel

From 120 EUR per night

Photo of Sure Hotel by Best Western Reims Nord
60 rooms

3-star Hotel

From 53 EUR per night

Photo of Novotel Suites Reims Centre
80 rooms

4-star Hotel

From 120 EUR per night

Photo of Hôtel Europe and Spa
61 rooms

3-star Hotel

From 55 EUR per night

Photo of Continental Hotel
54 rooms

4-star Hotel

From 130 EUR per night

Photo of B&B HOTEL Reims Bezannes
91 rooms

2-star Hotel

From 60 EUR per night

What are the must-see sites to visit in Reims?

A visit to Reims often begins with the majestic Notre-Dame Cathedral, a Gothic masterpiece and the coronation site for the kings of France. Nearby, the Palais du Tau, a UNESCO World Heritage site, houses treasures related to the royal coronations. The Basilica of Saint-Remi, quieter but equally impressive, is also worth visiting for its architecture and museum. For military history enthusiasts, Fort de la Pompelle offers an in-depth look into World War I battles. Don’t miss the Mars Gate, a rare Roman-era monument.

When is the best time to visit Reims?

The best time to visit Reims is from May to September when the weather is pleasant and daylight hours are longer. Summer also offers the chance to enjoy the Flâneries Musicales, a festival of classical and contemporary music held in historic venues. From late November to December, the city comes alive with one of the region’s largest Christmas markets, perfect for a winter getaway. Each season, however, offers its own unique experiences, and the city is welcoming year-round.

How can I visit the champagne cellars, and should I book in advance?

It’s recommended to book tours of champagne cellars, especially during the peak season from May to October. Renowned houses like Veuve Clicquot, Taittinger, and Mumm offer guided tours with tastings, often bookable online. For a more intimate experience, some family-run houses and small producers organize private tours or tasting workshops. These visits reveal chalk cellars, which are UNESCO World Heritage sites and true underground monuments.

What local specialties should I try, and where can I enjoy them?

Reims is famous for its culinary specialties. Champagne is, of course, the star of any meal, but don’t miss Reims ham, lightly seasoned and unique, available in local brasseries. Pink biscuits from Reims, perfect for dipping in champagne, are also a must; you can buy them at Maison Fossier, which created this treat. For regional cheeses, like Chaource and Langres, the Au Bon Manger cheese shop is an excellent stop. For a meal in a typical setting, Café du Palais, adorned with art and stained glass, is popular with locals.

What neighborhoods are recommended for a pleasant stay?

The Boulingrin neighborhood, with its Art Deco market halls and lively markets, is an excellent place to experience life in Reims. For history lovers, the Saint-Remi neighborhood offers charming streets and museums. The Chemin Vert garden city, slightly outside the center, showcases unique architecture and a peaceful setting for those wanting a different view of Reims. Finally, the city center, with its shops, restaurants, and the cathedral, is ideal for staying at the heart of tourist and cultural activities.