Pullman Paris Bercy

The hotel is ideally situated in the heart of Bercy Village and benefits from a privileged location in a trendy area full of shops, bars and restaurants.

Just 15 minutes by Metro from Gare de Lyon, 30 minutes from Gare du Nord and 7 minutes from La Madeleine, the Pullman Paris Bercy offers extremely comfortable and carefully designed accommodation. Each room has free broadband Internet access.

The restaurant, Café Ké, serves inventive and tasty cuisine in a modern and warm decor. The restaurant is open 7 days a week. You can enjoy a cocktail in the contemporary design of the lounge bar, or on the terrace in the summertime.

The hotel features a fitness centre with state-of-the-art professional training equipment, a sauna, and a Jacuzzi.

Rooms: 396
Rate: 145 - 535 EUR
Hotel chain: Pullman Hotels and Resorts

Glass walls, modern furniture and the marble and natural wood designs in reception complement the airy, spacious lobby, where daylight sparkles upon the water from the fountain. All these stylish elements contribute to Pullman Paris Bercy’s elegant and contemporary uniqueness.

The airy, luminous and modern rooms feature large bay windows and contemporary decor with elegant and sober lines and designs. All rooms are equipped with brand new LCD TVs.

Chef Eric Sanchez, of the trendy Café Ké, fond of regional produce and Mediterranean flavours, serves tasty and modern cuisine with only the freshest ingredients.

Breakfast is served from 06:30 to 10:00 on weekdays and from 06:30 to 11:00 on weekends and public holidays.

Lunch is served from noon to 15:00 and dinner is served from 19:00 to 23:00 Monday through Friday.

Snacks are available from 10:00 to 23:00 on weekends and public holidays.

Lazy Sunday brunch is served from noon to 15:00.
The price is not included in the room rate.

The Point Bar is open 7 days a week from 06:30 to 01:00 Monday through Friday and from 10:30 to 01:00 on weekends and public holidays.

Major developments in the 1980s included the Palais Omnisports stadium (1984) and the Ministry of Economy and Finance (1989).

The 1990s sax the construction of the new National Library (1996), redevelopment of the Bercy Park (the "Garden of Memory") over 33 acres – Paris's largest redevelopment project since Baron Haussmann – ad the opening of the Ciné Cité Bercy multiplex (18 screens, 4.500 seats, movies in original language versions with subtitles).
An array of entertainment and exhibition areas (Musée des Arts Forains) have been created, while superb pavilions and warehouses are being converted into lifestyle boutiques and trendy restaurants.
A new footbridge will shortly link the National Library (quai François Mauriac) to the Parc de Bercy and the "Coulée Verte", a landscaped walking path that stretches several kilometers over the "Viaduc des Arts".