Grand Hôtel de Font-Romeu, Historic mountain hotel in Font-Romeu-Odeillo-Via, France.

The Grand Hôtel de Font-Romeu is a former hotel built of granite in the 1910s, with a pale beige and grey mottled facade. A gallery supported by pale columns with orange-brown panels runs across the upper floor, above three storeys of tall stone-framed windows with wrought-iron balconies. The ground level has arched openings and a central double door with a semi-circular transom.

Albert Lafargue, a mathematics teacher from Perpignan, first proposed a palace and casino in the Calme forest above Odeillo, backed by the Compagnie des Chemins de Fer du Midi. The Parisian architects Louis Trinquesse and Henri Martin designed it in Art Nouveau style; the first stone was laid on 28 August 1910 and the hotel opened on 28 July 1913. Its facades, roof and staircase were listed as monuments historiques in 1988.

The building reflects early 20th century mountain architecture with regional influences visible in its decorative details and construction style. The ceramic decorations and cast iron elements show the craftsmanship of the era.

The building has been converted into private apartments since the 1970s and is not generally open to visitors at other times. Public access is available during the annual Heritage Days in September.

The original complex offered far more than lodging, with game rooms, a casino, and various sports facilities for mountain leisure. Today these luxury features have disappeared, but traces of that past still remain visible in the building's design.