Inside Nicole Kidman’s lavish Paris Fashion Week stay: Actress takes in the breathtaking views from her 5-star, $30,000-per-night hotel room

Nicole Kidman was given the royal treatment this week as she attended Paris Fashion Week.

The Australian actress, 57, is one of the flurry of stars who have descended on the French capital to take in the high-end designer shows.

The Academy Award winner has shared snippets of her lavish stay in a suite at the world-famous The Peninsula Paris, which costs around $30,000 (€18,050) per night.

Nicole appears to be staying in the Peninsula suite, the largest lodging inside the luxury hotel.

The suite sleeps up to three guests and features an expansive floorplan consisting of massive living and dining areas, as well as two dressing rooms that connect to a huge bathroom with two toilets and a bath tub.

The Academy Award winner has shared snippets of her lavish stay in a suite at the world-famous The Peninsula Paris, which costs around $30,000

The Academy Award winner has shared snippets of her lavish stay in a suite at the world-famous The Peninsula Paris, which costs around $30,000

A large fireplace and a grand piano are situated in the living room while the lengthy dining table seats 10 people.

In the midst of the hustle and bustle of Paris Fashion Week, the mother-of-four indulged in a bit of relaxation and showed off her radiant complexion while relaxing in a bathrobe.

One snap showed Nicole sitting on her hotel windowsill at dusk, gazing out at the iconic Haussmann architecture of the Avenue Kléber.

Meanwhile, Nicole demonstrated her own loyalty to the label when she and Naomi cheerfully attended its latest fashion show in Paris this week.

Nicole brought along her 15-year-old daughter Sunday Rose, who is one of the two children she shares with her country star husband Keith Urban.

Outraged social media users sprang online to condemn the two movie stars, making note of the fact both of them have children of their own.

‘I simply cannot believe that anyone, particularly a parent, would associate with this brand. Much less GIVE them positive publicity and support,’ fumed one.

‘Such poor taste to associate with this brand,’ seethed another, while a third recoiled: ‘Eww. Balenciaga are Not Like Us.’