Find the hotel that suits you

A theme describes the main experience sought (spa, gastronomy, design) — it characterises the hotel. An occasion describes the event motivating the trip (honeymoon, wedding, seminar) — it describes the traveller. A season describes the relevant time window (winter in the mountains, summer by the sea) — it describes the calendar. The three axes cross: a hotel can be romantic (theme), ideal for a honeymoon (occasion) and at its best in spring (season).

We cap at 12 themes to guarantee each axis has at least 5 published addresses — a theme with a single page has no value for the user or for AEO. Relevant sub-themes (Michelin 2-star, spa with private sauna) are search-engine sub-facets, not standalone hubs.

Each theme, occasion or season opens `/classements/{axis}/{value}` — a matrix sub-hub listing every editorial ranking that carries that axis. For example "Spa & wellness" leads to the "Best hotel spas", "Palaces with hammam", "Wellness retreats" rankings published on that theme.

A "Winter" ranking without a listed destination means we cover the winter experience (ski, après-ski, spa) across all zones — Alps, Pyrenees, but also French Riviera off-season. A "Winter in Courchevel" ranking is more specific and appears in the `/classements/lieu/courchevel` sub-hub.

All our hotels are Palace or 5-star — the price segment is premium by construction. A "budget" axis would have no useful granularity here; we do however offer a non-affiliated price comparator on every page to compare with aggregators.

The taxonomy is frozen quarterly (ranking consistency). New themes can appear if the concierge desk publishes 5+ dedicated rankings (e.g. "luxury surf" could open if we publish 5 seaside × surf rankings).