A living heritage since the 16th century
When you step through the doors of Hôtel d'Alibert, you enter a place steeped in history. Built around 1560, this Italian Renaissance-style mansion is the work of an artist from Carrara, invited by Jean d'Alibert, abbot of Caunes. Inspired by Italian palaces, the building stands out thanks to its inner courtyard adorned with two-level arcaded galleries, sculpted busts, and a canopy well engraved with the date 1560. A remarkable testimony of its time, the residence was listed as a Historic Monument by decree on August 25, 1927.
A family home since 1912
For over a century, Hôtel d'Alibert has belonged to the Guiraud family. Acquired in 1912 by Louise and Germain Guiraud, it was first turned into a café-inn by Marceau and Germaine, then into a restaurant by Paule and Jean, before becoming a hotel thanks to their descendants. Today, Frédéric and his son Charles Guiraud carry on this family legacy by offering guests a unique experience combining heritage and hospitality.
An exceptional setting for your stay
Hôtel d'Alibert offers 8 spacious and bright rooms, tastefully decorated in keeping with the Renaissance spirit. Here, there’s no standardization — each room has its own character, its own story, its own particular light. Staying at Hôtel d'Alibert also means:
- Exploring the cobbled streets of the village
- Visiting the marble quarries that once decorated Versailles
- Discovering the Minervois vineyards and their cellars
- Hiking at the foot of the Montagne Noire
- Marveling at the Cité de Carcassonne, just 30 minutes away
A gallery that speaks for itself
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