The houses
in our park

Inaugurated in 1925, the Deutsch de la Meurthe Foundation is the first house of the International City. Composed of seven pavilions arranged around a central garden, its architectural style evokes that of English colleges.

The building, with its red bricks, bay windows, turrets, and tall chimney stacks, recalls the colleges of the United Kingdom. The college’s three U-shaped wings enclose a garden with numerous colorful species, ideal for an outdoor lunch.

Thanks to its architectural avant-gardism, the Avicenne Foundation is entirely listed as a historic monument. The house offers the Avicenne Space, a fully independent and flexible room, ideal for tailor-made events combining conferences, workshops, and relaxation moments. A bright space that promotes collaborative work and creativity.

This house, funded by the Île-de-France Region, is a positive-energy building. It hosts your events in a fully glazed lounge, offering a stunning view of the campus’s wooded park and the International House.

The building’s architecture is inspired by the Indochinese architectural tradition, as seen in the wide roof overhangs and the upturned roof corners in a “dove’s beak” style. The house features a central garden. Inside, the staircase ramp is designed with a motif from the Imperial Palace of Hué, and the grand lounge is one of the architectural treasures of the International City.

The Dutch College is the only work in France by Willem Marinus Dudok, one of the most prominent architects of the Dutch interwar school. Inside, the building is organized around an interior patio, a true “light trap.” The building has been listed as a historic monument since 2005.

It houses a garden-level conference room with a private entrance for your events. This space is divided into a bar area, ideal for catering, and a work area with technical control. A dressing room and cloakroom are also available.

Architect Albert Laprade was inspired by the Havana Cathedral to build an elegant Spanish colonial-style building. Its large, bright, and prestigious lounge provides a pleasant setting for your events.

It was designed by Monegasque architect Julien Médecin, who gained recognition at the 1925 Decorative Arts Exhibition. This house features an elegant lounge with an integrated stage, ideal for conferences, seminars, and small-group training sessions.

Inaugurated in 1957, the Cambodia House was built thanks to a donation from the Royal Government of Cambodia. Located opposite the International House and the grand lawn, the large lounge is an ideal space for your conferences, workshops, or team-building events.

The Honnorat Residence, built in 1936 thanks to a donation from Louis Dreyfus, enjoys an ideal location. It is situated at the entrance of the site, directly opposite the International House. This naturally lit lounge is perfect for hosting meetings, training sessions, or seminars.

Its construction meets strict energy performance standards to minimize environmental impact. The Léopold Sédar Senghor room is located on the ground floor of the house. In concrete and sand tones, a blackout glass wall opens onto the house’s reception hall. A retractable wall allows for natural daylight or a large mirror.