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WelcomeThe Cellier Saint Paul is an exclusive reception centre in the very heart of Paris.
Located in the Marais district, the Cellier Saint Paul – Les Caves du Roi is an exceptional 14th century venue, versatile in its adaptation to the demands of the 21st century.
In these authentic surrounds, we offer you the chance to create and personalize your event according to your desires, needs and constraints.
The Cellier Saint Paul offers a variety of made-to-measure services for conferences, catering and entertainment.
The Cellier Saint Paul’s remarkable stone rooms, refurbished for your comfort, vouch for the success of your event.
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Our Reception RoomsThe Cellier Saint Paul is divided into 3 superb communicating and complementary stone rooms.
Entertain your clients, colleagues and partners in our three, fully equipped reception rooms.
These rooms can be made available to you as a whole or separately. Our cellar spans a total of 250 sqm with 3.5 metre high ceilings. The “Espace François 1er” -The “Espace François 1er” (70sqm) : quite similar to a wine cellar, this area is mainly dedicated to aperitifs and wine tastings and is an exceptional reception area of unequalled prestige.
The rooms of the “Espace François 1er” can welcome up to 50 people for a cocktail/buffet. The “Espace Bayard”-The “Espace Bayard” (80sqm) : the comfortable sitting rooms of this area are the ideal place to welcome you over a glass of champagne or to have a break from your seminar.
The “Espace Bayard” can seat 25 people for a conference, 40 for lunch/dinner and 50 for a cocktail/buffet. The “Espace Charles V”-The “Espace Charles V” (100sqm) : magnificent dining rooms with their antique furniture and rich carpets.
This area can seat up to 90 people for lunch/dinner and 100 for cocktails/buffet.
It can transform to become a unique conference room for high class presentations for an audience of 55. |
A place with an HistoryIn 630, Saint Eloi, Minister under Dagobert 1st, founded a womens’ monastery dedicated to Saint Martial in the Ile de la Cité. Three hundred nuns took up permanent residence there.
In 635, he built a basilica dedicated to Saint Paul de Thébaïde at the edge of the marshes on the right bank. This building was the first edifice of the Village Saint Paul.
After the construction of the city walls under the reign of Philippe Auguste (1190-1209), the Village Saint Paul was declared as outside the walls. King Charles V elected residence in the Village Saint Paul in 1360 and thereafter it became the parish of the Kings of France from 1361 to 1559.
Beneath the Village Saint Paul, magnificent stone caves have lived through the ages. We have turned them into the Cellier Saint Paul.
François Rabelais, illustrious 16th century writer renown for his love of good food and wine, lived part of his life in the Village Saint Paul. His name was given to the courtyard running alongside the Philippe Auguste rampart and through which one has to pass to access the Cellier Saint Paul. |
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