The Henri IV hotel is located on the Place Dauphine in central Paris.
In the shade of chestnut trees, this place was named to honor the son of Henri IV, Louis the Dauphin (the future Louis XIII).
The great King Henry (the Green Gallant) who completed the Pont Neuf, instructed his minister Sully and the President of Parliament, Achille de Harlay, to build this place which was a royal garden in 1608, 400 years ago.
Of the thirteen existing parcels, the thirteenth was sold 2400 livre tournois ("Tours pound"). Each floor was flat and ground floor a goldsmith (in the image of Saint-Peter).

The owners succeeded in 1840, the store's main floor, Michel Leonard, bought the building, transformed into a hotel named the Henri IV Hotel from the name of the square originator.
The building and the hotel had separate destinies until 1937, when Marius BALITRAND meets these two entities and renovated the building.
One of his son, Maurice, took the row, and it was the turn of a small-son, Francis, who modernized the family business.

The hotel Henri IV is known by many foreign guides that highlight its position in the Ile de la Cité, in central Paris, and his family welcome.
His prices match its customers: students from all countries, professors, writers, artists, researchers (the Latin Quarter is not far).
Safety standards have demanded the removal of some rooms, creating a slight price increase. Despite this, prices remain reasonable and the price / quality ratio is underlined by all.