|
|
If you want to do something really different and save money at the same time, try the Pension les Marronniers. Excellent location, across the street from the Jardin du Luxembourg, this pension offers not only breakfast but a three course dinner in its prices. Rooms are basic but clean. There are no elevators here, and the tv is in a central lounge.
If you would like to review or comment on this hotel please use the form below.















Comments

MON DIEU!!! Did this place used to be called Pension Ladagnous?!?! When I lived in Paris I lived at this very address–it’s either changed names or it’s in the same building!!!
Small world, Les!!
Robyn
Left by Robyn Rissman on January 10th, 2006
yes,i’m sure it’s the same place. i lived there too in 1989
Left by kimberly koppi on March 31st, 2006
No, this is not the same pension. Pension les Marronniers is indeed in the same building, but it is located up the staircase on the left before you enter the open courtyard. It is operated by Marie Poirier who took over from her mother many years ago. You can access the website by googling Pension les Marronniers.
Left by Margaret Sansom on November 19th, 2006
I, too,lived in Pension Ledagnous in 1978. It was on the 5th floor of 78, Rue d’Assas. I was last in Paris in April 2005 and planning a trip back to celebrate my 30th anniversary of being there in school in 1978. Any other info about the pensions currently in the building?
Left by Kara Clark on August 24th, 2007
Pension Ladagnous is still there, although it has been partially renamed to Residence Du Palais: http://www.hotelresidencedupalais.com/ The signs still say Pension Ladagnous, though.
Left by Martijn on September 5th, 2007
These are 2 different places at almost the same location. I had friends at both places in ‘88, ‘89, and ‘91; so I am pretty familiar with them. I spent a few nights @ Ladagnous in ‘89. I stayed at Madame Poirier’s (Mom’s) place @ 120 Blvd Raspail. Her daughter operarted Marrionier back then while her mom ran the place on Raspail. Great times!!!!
Left by Dan W on October 22nd, 2007
I would like to stay there for 2 weeks when I go to Paris in April. Has anyone been there recently, like within the last decade? I assume one is not required to take dinner each night, is that right? I am 50, will I be the only person eons over university age? It is so appealing on paper & in pics, is it in real-life? Can one have a private room or is it dormatory style? Thanks for feedback!
Left by Georgia on February 21st, 2008
I didn’t know there were two buildings or entrances at 78, rue d’Assas. I stayed in the “Pension des Marronniers” (yes, des, not les) in 1961. Want to investigate and stay there again, almost 50 years later, for nostalgia.
Left by James on June 15th, 2008
Enjoy that re-discovery. Hm, I wonder if they changed their Des to Les since then? Now they are definitely “les”…http://www.pension-marronniers.com/
Left by Lesley Chapman on June 15th, 2008
I lived at les Marronniers as a graduate student during the 77-78 academic year, visited again in 92 with my family, and came back to Paris with my daughters in the summer of 95 and lived there again. I will always have fond memories of Marie-Odile and her kindness (and great meals). I hope to go back one day and stay there again.
Sincerely,
Bob Kalas
Left by Robert Kalas on August 29th, 2008
Having stayed at both pensions, I can only say Pension les Marronniers is the only one to be recommended. You will have a private room with shower and sink, the toilet will be down the hall.
Marie Odile Poirier is a great and I mean great home style French cook.. The living areas are something to see. Marie Odile has some very interesting antiques, plus there is a good sized TV for all to use. There are books to borrow in a library cross the hall. What is special about Marronniersis if you can’t make dinner ,it will be saved for you to microwave. Also, the park is directly across from it.
Left by jennifer hatcher on September 16th, 2008
Hi there, I lived for six months at Pension Ladagnous. This was way back 1979, If I ma not wrong. I stayed on the 5th floor right across the street (76′ Rue d ‘Assas), which was part of the same pension. I had dinners at 78. Breakfast was left outside the door: tea with bread, butter and jelly. There was only one bath and shower. So we had to stay in line in the morning. These were one of the best times of my life. Paris hunts you for the rest of your life.I do not change those times for any luxury or comfort.
Pedro Plaza
Caracas-Venezuela
Left by Pedro Plaza on October 12th, 2008
Post a Comment
