Paris conference center

Gala dinners, press conferences, cocktail parties, seminars and meetings... The 12 reception rooms of the Hotel Concorde Saint-Lazare, most of them having the benefit of natural light, can accommodate from 20 to 250 people. High performance audiovisual equipment, air conditioning, meals cooked in traditional French style... Everything is organised according to your wishes. The Baccarat Room Sumptuous, prestigious... the Baccarat Room: Decorated with magnificent Baccarat chandeliers which are reflected in the glass ceiling, this exceptionally spacious room is one of the top attractions of the Hotel...The Champagne Room: normally the "La Rôtisserie Normande" restaurant, the Champagne Room is the ideal setting for your conferences or cocktail parties. You will be charmed both by its architecture, which takes its inspiration particularly from the liner the Normandie and also by its central ceiling with its original lighting.

London, Bonn, Luxembourg, Brussels and Amsterdam Rooms: Adapt the space according to your wishes... These rooms are a wonderful compliment to the "Capitals of the South" Rooms, ensuring that your seminars and meetings are a complete success. Florence, Madrid, Lisbon, Athens and Rome Rooms: Use the space to your advantage... These rooms are a wonderful compliment to the " Capitals of the North " Rooms, ensuring that your seminars and meetings are a complete success. Our rooms are multi-purpose and allow you to adapt the space according to your requirements depending on the number of participants and the type of event.

THE LOBBY: The entrance and the lobby of the Hotel Concorde Saint-Lazare are a masterpiece of French architecture, registered as they are in the inventory of Historic Monuments. An elegant glass canopy welcomes you into the entrance hall decorated with mosaics and tall pillars of pink Scottish granite. The lobby is in itself an impressive sight.It is decorated with mirrors with arched frames and pillars of light marble. The paintings and sculptures, representing angels, are the work of Lameire. Two bronze and crystal chandeliers, fashioned in Baroque style, light up the glass ceiling.