De la Banniere de France, 11 Rue Franklin Roosevelt, Laon 02000, Picardie, France
De la Banniere de France 
11 Rue Franklin Roosevelt, Laon 02000, Picardie, France
+33 2 3232144, +33 2 3233156
http://www.hoteldelabannieredefrance.com/frame_eng/index_eng.htm
11 Rue Franklin Roosevelt, Laon 02000, Picardie, France
+33 2 3232144, +33 2 3233156
http://www.hoteldelabannieredefrance.com/frame_eng/index_eng.htm
General and in-room facilities and services available at De la Banniere de France
lobby bar
restaurant
conference room
fax services
rooms for non-smokers
baby cots
playground for children
rent-a-car
phone at the reception
garage places on site
credit/debit cards accepted
checks accepted
television set in room
telephone in room
heating in room
ironing facilities in room
en-suite/private bathroom
hairdryer in room
Some excerpts from the website of De la Banniere de France that might be useful
The Hotel de la Banniere de France has at your disposal : A gourmet restaurant open every day. Lunch : 12 h. 14 h. Dinner : 19 h. 21 h. 30. The restaurant offers local specialities as well as traditional dishes produced with the freshest ingredients. Our cuisine is highly recommended as well as our extensive cellar with a wine list offering some of France's best known vintages. Our cuisine is highly recommended as well as our extensive cellar with a wine list offering some of France's best known vintages. See our card of the wines. A bright and harmoniously coloured room where your breakfast is served, may welcome also welcome about 15 guests for lunch or dinner party. For your conferences, receptions, and banquets there are two rooms for about 10 to 50 guests which can be opened up for about 100 persons. Public parking is nearby. Tariff conference nonresidential. Tariff conference residential. For your use : Free equipment :Projection table Overhead projector Screen Paperboard Equipment for hire : Slide projector Video player Microphone Television
The HOTEL DE LA BANNIERE DE FRANCE is right in the heart of the medieval upper town, and offers you every modern convenience. Its location makes it very easy to wander around and discover all the town's classified buildings. There is a private car park and public parking nearby. Whether for an overnight stay, for a week-end or a visit for a few days to discover Laon and its region, Mrs Lieselotte LEFEVRE and her staff will give you a warm welcome and can provide you with the information to make your stay a very pleasant one. Our Rooms The hotel has 18 rooms that have been carefully modernised and tastefully redecorated with old furniture. There are some no-smoking rooms, some family rooms for three and four people and one for five. All rooms have a private bath or shower and toilet, except one that has a shower only. All rooms also have a hairdryer, telephone and Satellite TV. 1 large bed + 1 small bed. 2 large bedded + 1 small bed. Tariffs of the Rooms
Hotel - Restaurant de la Banniere de France 11 rue Franklin-Roosevelt 02000 LAON Tel: 03.23.23.21.44 - Fax: 03.23.23.31.56 e-mail: hotel.banniere.de.france@wanadoo.fr. Please complete and send this form to make a booking.After your reservation is completed we will aknowledge it. All credit cards are accepted : VISA, EC, MC, DC, AE, JC YOU. Your Address e-mail : Room with : Bath/Shower/Wc : (tick if yes) A table in the restaurant ? : ((tick if yes) At what time ? :
Our old established hotel dating back to 1685 is only about 2 hours drive from Calais on the direct motorway route, via Reims to Germany and Switzerland, we are in the heart of close to the ancient cathedral. The hotel is fully modernized and have private bath or shower and Satellite-T.V. Our is highly recommended as well as our extensive cellar. Conference facilities. Private car-park and public parking nearby. The hotel is personally run by the owner Mrs Lieselotte LEFEVRE who will give you a warm welcome together with her staff.
The hotel, which displays the sign 'The Banner of France' was established in 1685 by Catherine Barre. In 1700, the Hotel la Banniere was the site of a fight in which the Chevalier d'Espinoy was killed. The novelist Jules Husson, known as Champfleury, located the hero of his novel at the Hotel la Banniere. Jean Berton sold la Banniere on 22 March 1745, for 6,284 livres, to Philbert Regnault, a master chef, who left it to his widow, Marie-Louise Boitelle, and his son, Charles-Philbert Regnault, a town hall counsellor and clothing and haberdashery merchant. Around 1830 the Saint-Quentin mail-coach left daily from Boudinot's Hotel de la Banniere at four in the afternoon, arriving in Saint-Quentin at ten in the evening. From 1926 to 1961 the Thiebaut family ran the hotel and, with the installation of the town's first film-projector, the banquet room became a most important place in the life of Laon. In 1967, Paul and Lieselotte Lefevre, trained at the hospitality school at Lausanne, Switzerland, took over the management of the hotel, modernising it and improving the quality of its service. Soon its restaurant once again became well known throughout the region. Since the death of Paul Lefevre in 1990 his wife has continued their work and has committed herself to continuing the business. Through the years the Hotel de la Banniere de France has welcomed many celebrities who have contributed to the reputation of the three hundred year-old institution. These celebrities include Marcel Pagnol, Charles Trenet, Queen Marie-Josee of Italy, King Leopold of Belgium, Line Renaud, Claude Pieplu, Raymond Devos, Michel Bouquet and Lambert Wilson. Today, the hotel is continuing its history into the third millennium.
The restaurant of Tourism, offers le choix Fixed prices. Gourmet Week-end in the Hearts of Medieval Cities. Package Gastronomy and Historic Walk. Special St. Valentin, Honey Moon or Wedding Anniversary
On the summit of its mountain, the royal town of the Carolingians looms up like a Mont-Saint-Michel, with its eighty classified buildings dominating the plains of Picardy. On its bluff, the Cathedral of Notre Dame, towering one hundred metres, seems to float between heaven and earth. Visitors wandering along the cobblestone streets and the seven kilometres of ramparts, the cathedral, abbeys, religious shelters, bourgeois houses, and private residences will discover the art and history of France. The relatively unknown treasures of Laon are witness to the glories of an era: the cathedral is one of the oldest Gothic style cathedral in France. At the other end of the town, the abbey of Saint-Martin, of the order of Premontre, challenges the 'star' status of the cathedral. Less grandiose, the church has great charm with its fourteenth-century facade, cloister (of which the stairway is a real technical masterpiece), seventeenth-century abbots' residence of brick and stone, and a charming ornamental pavilion. As if by chance, the narrow alleys, the ramparts and the stones themselves tell their history: the Rue du Cloitre with the cannons' residences to the right, the commoners' to the left; the Rue Georges-Ermant, with its charming Templars chapel which houses a most unusual tomb, the famous mummified body of Guillaume de Harcigny, the doctor of Charles VI and, next door, the local museum, of which the plain nineteenth-century facade hides a most important collection of Greek antiquities; the Rue Vinchon with its religious refuges; the south rampart with the Porte d'Ardon, a little drinking trough for animals at its feet; in the distance the Abbey of Saint-Vincent which bears witness to a famous wine-growing past; and the Rue du Change, with its Hotel du Dauphin and its curious covered balcony made of wood. Victor Hugo wrote enthusiastically: Everything is beautiful at Laon: the churches, the houses, the surroundings. He was quite right, and a good deal of time is needed to really experience Laon and its classified buildings situated in one of the largest protected heritage sites in France. More informations to Laon...
The HOTEL DE LA BANNIERE DE FRANCE is right in the heart of the medieval upper town, and offers you every modern convenience. Its location makes it very easy to wander around and discover all the town's classified buildings. There is a private car park and public parking nearby. Whether for an overnight stay, for a week-end or a visit for a few days to discover Laon and its region, Mrs Lieselotte LEFEVRE and her staff will give you a warm welcome and can provide you with the information to make your stay a very pleasant one. Our Rooms The hotel has 18 rooms that have been carefully modernised and tastefully redecorated with old furniture. There are some no-smoking rooms, some family rooms for three and four people and one for five. All rooms have a private bath or shower and toilet, except one that has a shower only. All rooms also have a hairdryer, telephone and Satellite TV. 1 large bed + 1 small bed. 2 large bedded + 1 small bed. Tariffs of the Rooms
Hotel - Restaurant de la Banniere de France 11 rue Franklin-Roosevelt 02000 LAON Tel: 03.23.23.21.44 - Fax: 03.23.23.31.56 e-mail: hotel.banniere.de.france@wanadoo.fr. Please complete and send this form to make a booking.After your reservation is completed we will aknowledge it. All credit cards are accepted : VISA, EC, MC, DC, AE, JC YOU. Your Address e-mail : Room with : Bath/Shower/Wc : (tick if yes) A table in the restaurant ? : ((tick if yes) At what time ? :
Our old established hotel dating back to 1685 is only about 2 hours drive from Calais on the direct motorway route, via Reims to Germany and Switzerland, we are in the heart of close to the ancient cathedral. The hotel is fully modernized and have private bath or shower and Satellite-T.V. Our is highly recommended as well as our extensive cellar. Conference facilities. Private car-park and public parking nearby. The hotel is personally run by the owner Mrs Lieselotte LEFEVRE who will give you a warm welcome together with her staff.
The hotel, which displays the sign 'The Banner of France' was established in 1685 by Catherine Barre. In 1700, the Hotel la Banniere was the site of a fight in which the Chevalier d'Espinoy was killed. The novelist Jules Husson, known as Champfleury, located the hero of his novel at the Hotel la Banniere. Jean Berton sold la Banniere on 22 March 1745, for 6,284 livres, to Philbert Regnault, a master chef, who left it to his widow, Marie-Louise Boitelle, and his son, Charles-Philbert Regnault, a town hall counsellor and clothing and haberdashery merchant. Around 1830 the Saint-Quentin mail-coach left daily from Boudinot's Hotel de la Banniere at four in the afternoon, arriving in Saint-Quentin at ten in the evening. From 1926 to 1961 the Thiebaut family ran the hotel and, with the installation of the town's first film-projector, the banquet room became a most important place in the life of Laon. In 1967, Paul and Lieselotte Lefevre, trained at the hospitality school at Lausanne, Switzerland, took over the management of the hotel, modernising it and improving the quality of its service. Soon its restaurant once again became well known throughout the region. Since the death of Paul Lefevre in 1990 his wife has continued their work and has committed herself to continuing the business. Through the years the Hotel de la Banniere de France has welcomed many celebrities who have contributed to the reputation of the three hundred year-old institution. These celebrities include Marcel Pagnol, Charles Trenet, Queen Marie-Josee of Italy, King Leopold of Belgium, Line Renaud, Claude Pieplu, Raymond Devos, Michel Bouquet and Lambert Wilson. Today, the hotel is continuing its history into the third millennium.
The restaurant of Tourism, offers le choix Fixed prices. Gourmet Week-end in the Hearts of Medieval Cities. Package Gastronomy and Historic Walk. Special St. Valentin, Honey Moon or Wedding Anniversary
On the summit of its mountain, the royal town of the Carolingians looms up like a Mont-Saint-Michel, with its eighty classified buildings dominating the plains of Picardy. On its bluff, the Cathedral of Notre Dame, towering one hundred metres, seems to float between heaven and earth. Visitors wandering along the cobblestone streets and the seven kilometres of ramparts, the cathedral, abbeys, religious shelters, bourgeois houses, and private residences will discover the art and history of France. The relatively unknown treasures of Laon are witness to the glories of an era: the cathedral is one of the oldest Gothic style cathedral in France. At the other end of the town, the abbey of Saint-Martin, of the order of Premontre, challenges the 'star' status of the cathedral. Less grandiose, the church has great charm with its fourteenth-century facade, cloister (of which the stairway is a real technical masterpiece), seventeenth-century abbots' residence of brick and stone, and a charming ornamental pavilion. As if by chance, the narrow alleys, the ramparts and the stones themselves tell their history: the Rue du Cloitre with the cannons' residences to the right, the commoners' to the left; the Rue Georges-Ermant, with its charming Templars chapel which houses a most unusual tomb, the famous mummified body of Guillaume de Harcigny, the doctor of Charles VI and, next door, the local museum, of which the plain nineteenth-century facade hides a most important collection of Greek antiquities; the Rue Vinchon with its religious refuges; the south rampart with the Porte d'Ardon, a little drinking trough for animals at its feet; in the distance the Abbey of Saint-Vincent which bears witness to a famous wine-growing past; and the Rue du Change, with its Hotel du Dauphin and its curious covered balcony made of wood. Victor Hugo wrote enthusiastically: Everything is beautiful at Laon: the churches, the houses, the surroundings. He was quite right, and a good deal of time is needed to really experience Laon and its classified buildings situated in one of the largest protected heritage sites in France. More informations to Laon...
