23 Rue des Glacières, 67000 Strasbourg

Hotel Les Haras By Stay Collection

Hotel 4-star with pool and spa in Strasbourg

Presentation

L'Hotel Les Haras is located at the gateway to Petite France, in Strasbourg, in the former royal stables built in the mid-18th century. The building is listed as a historic monument. It can be recognized by its Vosges sandstone facade, understated, almost austere when seen from the street. Nothing really indicates that you are entering a hotel.

Beyond the porch, the inner courtyard opens up all at once. Centuries-old trees, a reception desk that takes your luggage up to the room without you having to ask. The staff, often praised for their kindness, seems to know what it is doing: quick welcome, a warm smile, a few words about the history of the place on the way to the elevator.

The 115 rooms bear the signature of Patrick Jouin and Sanjit Manku, the designers behind La Mamounia in Marrakech. Leather, wood, and raw metal evoke the equestrian world without ever slipping into pastiche. The massive brown leather headboards set the tone from the moment you enter. The furniture is custom-made: a raw-wood stool topped with a curved saddle-like seat, braided leather door handles. The blond parquet flooring softens footsteps, and the air conditioning runs silently.

One small drawback, though. Some bathrooms favor aesthetics over practicality, with shower screens that sometimes let a bit of water run onto the floor. Nothing serious, but if you are sensitive to that, it is best to ask for extra towels on arrival.

On the ground floor, in the former stable, the bar offers a wine list of more than a hundred labels. It is a good place to stop in the late afternoon, between visits to the neighborhood, for a quiet drink. In the evening, the place gradually fills up, without ever becoming noisy.

For dinner, Brasserie Les Haras shares the address but not the management: it is a separate establishment, run by chefs Marc Haeberlin and François Baur, and very popular with Strasbourg locals themselves. Another thing to know before arriving: it is better to reserve your table as soon as you book your room, as the waiting list can quickly grow in the evening. The hotel staff will gladly take care of this if you ask in advance.

In the morning, head to the breakfast room or use room service. The buffet is generous, with pastries and fresh fruit included, and the service keeps pace even when the tables fill up.

Across the street, connected by a white tunnel with a slightly vertiginous design, is the wellness area. An eighteen-meter pool, a fragrant wooden sauna, a hammam, and three treatment rooms by Codage. One hour of access is included each night; beyond that, you need to book an additional slot, which is best planned ahead if you expect to spend the afternoon there.

At the end of the day, the courtyard reclaims its place. The silhouettes of the old buildings stand out against the sky, the low light skims the cobblestones. This is undoubtedly the most fitting moment to understand what this place has retained of its equestrian past: silence, space, a sense of restraint.

One last tip, for those arriving in the late afternoon: ask for a room facing the courtyard rather than Rue Sainte-Elisabeth, the view over the old rooftops is well worth it.

Summary of some positive reviews read on the Web

  • The valet retrieves the car as soon as you arrive, someone brings the luggage up to the room without us asking for anything.
  • Deluxe room with a view of the inner courtyard, very comfortable bedding, a chocolate placed on the bed upon arrival.
  • Generous breakfast buffet, pastries and fresh fruit, service that keeps up even when the room fills.
  • 18-meter pool, more than enough to swim real lengths, but you need to book your slot in advance.
  • Just a few minutes' walk from Petite France, the inner courtyard completely shields you from street noise.
  • The ground-floor brasserie does not belong to the hotel, but the reception helps book a table without any problem.

Other services

General

  • Parking
  • Pets allowed
  • Parking on site
  • Private parking
  • Wi-Fi available everywhere

Services

  • Internet
  • Wi-Fi
  • Free Wi-Fi

Dining

  • Room service
  • Bar
  • Breakfast in the room
  • Wine/Champagne
  • Coffee on site

Pool and wellness area

  • Sauna
  • Spa and wellness
  • Massage
  • Hammam
  • Indoor pool
  • Spa
  • Spa lounge/relaxation area
  • Fitness
  • Swimming pool

Shared spaces

  • Terrace
  • Sun terrace

Miscellaneous

  • Non-smoking rooms
  • Facilities for disabled guests
  • Elevator
  • Soundproof rooms
  • Heating
  • Entirely non-smoking property
  • Air conditioning
  • Wheelchair accessible
  • Toilet with grab rails
  • Lowered sink
  • Key access
  • Card access
23 Rue des Glacières, 67000 Strasbourg

Photo gallery

From 201 EUR per night


Rated : 9 / 10 (2788 reviews)