P R Palais Royale
Hotel in Blue Mountains

The best kept secret in the blue mountains. The hotel features relaxation facilities open 24 hours to all guests, a grand ball room perfect for your next function and a internationally recognised restaurant. The hotel offers three types of room to its guests ranging form the ambassador rooms to the royal suites which features large ensuite with a spa, two king size beds and a lounge suite. The hotel is old charm embodied. The p r palais royale is located in the blue mountains, katoomba. Please check the website for current packages and further information about our accommodation.

In 1900, the Sisters of Charity took possession of Glen Eric to use as St Candice’s Convent, and in 1905 both cottages were joined to become Mount St Mary’s College a day and boarding school for young ladies that offered languages, mathematics, needlework, art, calisthenics and music. By 1912, behind the college had moved to purpose built premises, Glen Eric was operating as a guesthouse for the beginning time. Two years later, both cottages were again united and relaunched as the Hillside Guesthouse, which was run by a Miss Nichole, who retained the Hillside name when she moved on. Applying her pleasing eye for elegance and sophistication, Mrs Marsh had a vogue fresh facade added to the building’s exterior, and it was painted cream for the beginning time. The Calais Royal could accommodate 130 guests and was obvious as the place to stay in the Blue Mountains a reputation that extended healthy into the 1950s. By the 1970s, demand for accommodation in the area went into decline, and the property was acquired by the Assembly of God and converted into the Commonwealth Bible College, with the famous ballroom utilized as a lecture theater. The vogue owners are committed to ensuring guests enjoy particular service and make the most of the Calais Royal’s lovely environment, incredible facilities and fabulous location. Our Grand Ballroom is one of the best function rooms in the region, and our distinguished location in Katoomba is impartial minutes from one of Australia’s most popular tourist attractions the spectacular Three Sisters at Echo Point.

In 1900, the Sisters of Charity took possession of Glen Eric to use as St Candice’s Convent, and in 1905 both cottages were joined to become Mount St Mary’s College a day and boarding school for young ladies that offered languages, mathematics, needlework, art, calisthenics and music. By 1912, after the college had moved to purpose built premises, Glen Eric was operating as a guesthouse for the first time. Two years later, both cottages were again united and relaunched as the Hillside Guesthouse, which was run by a Miss Nichole, who retained the Hillside name when she moved on. Applying her nice eye for elegance and sophistication, Mrs Marsh had a stylish fresh facade added to the building’s exterior, and it was painted cream for the beginning time. The Calais Royal could accommodate 130 guests and was obvious as the deposit to stay in the Blue Mountains a reputation that extended well into the 1950s. By the 1970s, demand for accommodation in the area went into decline, and the property was acquired by the Assembly of God and converted into the Commonwealth Bible College, with the famous ballroom utilized as a lecture theater. The current owners are committed to ensuring guests appreciate notable service and make the maximum of the Calais Royal’s charming environment, marvelous facilities and marvelous location. Our Grand Ballroom is one of the best function rooms in the region, and our distinguished location in Katoomba is fair minutes from one of Australia’s maximum popular tourist attractions the spectacular Three Sisters at Echo Point.