🌟Welcome to your next urban getaway!🌟 🔑 Upon arrival, enjoy easy access with a self-check-in. Security and freedom guaranteed. 🛌 Rest assured with soft sheets and fluffy towels. We’ll replace them upon request. Dreaming already? 🧹 Why worry about cleaning? A vacuum, broom, and more are available to keep the space spotless. 🍳 Discover the chef within! A fully equipped kitchen with everything from a kettle to a microwave. What will you cook? 🌐 Stay connected and productive. Fast WiFi, a desk, and space for your laptop. Who says you can’t mix work and play? 🚫 Enjoy a smoke-free space with optimal ventilation. Breathe deeply. 🔥 Need warmth or a cool breeze? Heaters and fans are available. Comfort for all seasons. 🚿 A bathtub awaits you. Why not take a relaxing bath right now? ☕ Perfect your morning with a coffee machine. Is the aroma waking you up already? 🎬 Movie night? A TV for your entertainment. What will you watch? 🛠 Any issue? A first aid kit, circuit breaker, and more are here for your peace of mind. 🚗 Easy street parking. Skip the parking hassle. 🔒 Sleep soundly with shutters and a secure lock. Safety first. ❓Need more hot water for your tea? The answer is yes, always available. Additionally, I ensure that everything you need is at your disposal. I provide bed linens, towels, and body care products (shower gel and shampoo). I’m also available for any assistance throughout your stay. Do you have a question for me? Feel free to click the “Contact Host” button at the bottom of the page right now. I will respond quickly. Want to book? Don’t wait any longer. Enter your stay dates in the calendar on the right-hand side of the screen to check availability, then click the “Book” button.

The Champagne Fairs, between the 12th and 13th centuries, mainly took place around the Saint-Jean-au-Marché Church as well as in the surrounding streets and squares, each specialized in one or more types of trade: second-hand clothing, spices, poultry, cloth, salt trading... In this square, money changers and exchange agents, often Jews or Lombards (from northern Italy), conducted their business. Many of them had been established in Troyes for generations. Nearby, on Rue de la Montée-des-Changes, the Hôtel des Angoiselles was built for a family of Lombard bankers. Merchants from all over Europe brought their own currencies, but at the fairs, only the coins issued by the Counts of Champagne or the King of France were recognized. Equipped with a precision balance, the money changer would weigh the coins, assess their alloy (precious metal content), and calculate their equivalent value. These transactions were taxed and served as a significant source of revenue for the county. With the decline of the fairs in the 14th century, this square was occupied by horticulturists and herbalists (it was then called "Place du Marché-aux-Herbes"), and later by bakers in the 17th century. This is how it gained its current name.