B Montmartre Hôtel sits behind a quiet 19th-century facade near Place de Clichy. The building used to be a boarding house. Today it’s a small four-star hotel with 36 rooms. Architect François Lerault renovated it in 2012. He kept the original stone staircase and tall windows. Inside, the rooms are black and white, with brass details and velvet chairs. It’s a small hotel with a strong style, not a big hotel with lots of space.
Despite the name, this hotel is not in Montmartre. It’s at 6 rue Lécluse, in the 17th arrondissement. That’s close to Place de Clichy and Batignolles — not to Sacré-Cœur or Place du Tertre. This matters if you want a Montmartre village stay, because you won’t get it here. Instead, you get a calmer, more local part of Paris. The cafés and market of Batignolles are a few minutes away on foot. Montmartre’s busier streets are a longer walk, or a short métro ride.
The street itself is quiet. Most buildings are homes, with a few small shops. Things get livelier after dark near Place de Clichy, with its bars and brasseries. This spot suits travelers who want a real base, not a postcard view — close enough to walk into Montmartre or Batignolles, far enough to sleep without much street noise from either.
The essentials at a glance
- Category: 4-star hotel, 36 rooms
- Address: 6 rue Lécluse, 75017 Paris (Place de Clichy / Batignolles)
- Nearest métro: Place de Clichy (lines 2 and 13), about 3 minutes on foot
- Price range: roughly €179–349 a night, depending on season
- Rating: 4.8/5 across the review sites, from 2,365 reviews, ranked #45 of nearly 1,900 Paris hotels — plus a Tripadvisor Travellers’ Choice award for 2026
- What’s included: a bar/lounge serving evening small plates, a fitness center, and a hammam available on request
- The catch: several room types run small, and street-facing rooms have picked up construction noise from a neighboring building in recent reviews
Our verdict
A 4.8/5 average from more than 2,300 reviews is a strong result. So is a #45 ranking out of nearly 1,900 Paris hotels. This isn’t a lucky score from a handful of reviews — it’s a large, consistent sample. The hotel also won a Tripadvisor Travellers’ Choice award for 2026. That award reflects a full year of happy guests, not one good month. On paper, this puts B Montmartre Hôtel among the better-reviewed hotels in the city.
Design explains a lot of that success. Guests often mention the mix of old architecture and bold black-and-white interiors. It feels more expensive than a typical compact four-star hotel. Friendly staff and the bar/lounge are other reasons guests say they’d come back.
The most common complaint is space. Several 2025–2026 reviews describe rooms that barely fit a bed and a chair, with furniture packed in tight. Only two of the ten room types list an official size: 13 m² and 15 m², the two smallest and cheapest rooms. One June 2026 review also mentioned construction noise — banging and shouting — coming through the window from a building site next door. If noise or space bothers you, ask for a room facing the courtyard, and check whether the nearby construction has finished before you book.
The rooms: real square meters
| Category | Size | Capacity | From |
|---|---|---|---|
| Business | 13 m² | 2 | €180 |
| Classic | 15 m² | 2 | €190 |
| Top Floor | Not published | 2 | €230 |
| Privilege | Not published | 3 | €240 |
| Superior | Not published | 3 | €250 |
| Patio Exclusive N°1 | Not published | 2 | €275 |
| Balcony Exclusive N°55 | Not published | 2 | €290 |
| Exclusive Hammam N°69 | Not published | 2 | €290 |
| Patio Junior Suite N°2 | Not published | 4 | €320 |
| Balcony Junior Suite N°56 | Not published | 4 | €350 |
Our advice: only the two cheapest room types publish their size, and both are under 15 m². So expect every room here to be compact. This hotel is built around design and location, not big rooms. If size matters to you, email the hotel and ask for exact numbers on the Superior or Junior Suite rooms before you book.
What a night really costs
Price-tracking sites (in US dollars) show January as the cheapest month, at about $184 a night on average. September is the priciest, at about $361. Prices drop in July and spike in April, likely because of spring trade fairs nearby. This roughly matches the hotel’s own price range (€179–349). Book early for April and September. Look at January or high summer for better rates.
What gets added to the bill
- Breakfast: not published by the hotel; expect it to cost extra, as is normal for this kind of hotel in Paris
- City tourist tax: about €8.45 per person, per night in 2026 (4-star rate) — added at checkout, not included in the room price
- No parking on site; if you drive, plan to use a public garage nearby
What is included, and what the hotel does not have
What’s included
A bar/lounge with evening small plates, a fitness center, and a hammam you can book on request.
What the hotel does not have
No full restaurant — just small plates in the evening, not a dining room. The website doesn’t say whether every room has an elevator or air conditioning, so ask if that matters to you. There’s no parking on site.
Is this hotel right for you?
Yes, if…
You want a stylish small hotel near Place de Clichy and Batignolles, not deep inside touristy Montmartre. You don’t mind a small room in exchange for good design and a strong location. You want to walk easily to both Montmartre and the Batignolles food scene.
No, if…
You need a big room to spread out in. You’re booking for a Montmartre village experience — that’s a 15–18 minute walk from here. You’re sensitive to construction or street noise.
The neighborhood
This part of the 17th arrondissement sits between Place de Clichy and Batignolles. It’s a real, working neighborhood, not a postcard one. There’s a daily market, small bakeries, and local bistros. Most people around here are Parisians, not tourists. Place de Clichy and Pigalle’s nightlife is a few minutes’ walk away. So is the leafy square and covered market in Batignolles. It’s a good base if you want to feel like a local, not a visitor.
- Place de Clichy: about 3 minutes on foot
- Batignolles market and square: about 8 minutes
- Moulin Rouge and the Pigalle nightlife strip: about 10 minutes
- Parc Monceau: about 12 minutes
- Montmartre / Sacré-Cœur (base of the hill): about 15–18 minutes
All walk times above are approximate estimates, not measured distances.
Getting there
- By métro: Place de Clichy (lines 2 and 13) is about 3 minutes’ walk from the hotel
- From Orly: a regulated flat-rate taxi to the Right Bank costs €45; or take the single “Paris Région ↔ Airports” ticket (€14 full fare since January 2026), which covers Orlyval/RER B plus onward métro. The Orlybus was discontinued in March 2025.
- From CDG: a regulated flat-rate taxi to the Right Bank costs €56; the same €14 airport ticket covers RER B into the city. The Roissybus was discontinued on March 1, 2026.
Alternatives in Clichy-Batignolles
| Hotel | Rating |
|---|---|
| Hôtel Rendez-Vous Batignolles | ~4.5/5 |
| Mercure Paris Batignolles Porte de Clichy | ~4.0–4.2/5 |
| Kube Hotel Paris | ~4.0/5 |
| Hôtel Eldorado | ~4.0–4.3/5 |
Frequently asked questions
Is B Montmartre Hôtel actually located in Montmartre?
No. Despite the name, the hotel is in the 17th arrondissement near Place de Clichy and Batignolles, about 15–18 minutes on foot from the base of the Montmartre hill.
What is the closest métro station?
Place de Clichy, served by lines 2 and 13, about 3 minutes’ walk away.
Are the rooms small?
By most accounts, yes. Only two of ten room types publish an official size (13 m² and 15 m²), and recent reviews describe tight spaces with furniture packed close together.
Does the hotel have a restaurant?
Not a full restaurant. There’s a bar/lounge that serves small plates in the evening.
Is breakfast included in the room rate?
The official site doesn’t publish a breakfast price or say if it’s included, so ask when you book.
Has the hotel won any awards?
Yes — a Tripadvisor Travellers’ Choice award for 2026, given for consistently strong guest ratings.
Is there noise to worry about?
Some recent reviews mention construction noise from a neighboring building, heard in street-facing rooms. Ask for a quieter, courtyard-facing room if that concerns you.
How do I get to B Montmartre Hôtel from the airports?
Both Orly and Charles de Gaulle offer a regulated flat-rate taxi to the Right Bank (€45 and €56), or the single €14 airport ticket covering RER/métro connections since January 2026.
Read next
See the full Best Hotels in Paris list, or read our review of Terrass Hôtel Montmartre by MH, published the same day.
This review was researched and published in September 2026, using the hotel’s official site, current guest-review data, and price-aggregator trends. Room availability and seasonal rates change; always confirm current details directly with the hotel before booking.
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