Book the Prince de Galles Paris with VIP Benefits

Inspired by the architectural flatiron of Place de La Madeleine, the Prince de Galles Paris Hotel is the vision of Jacques Carlu. He is the celebrated architect responsible for the Art Deco interior of La Samaritaine, among other classic buildings in Paris. Moreover, Carlu dramatically and artistically employed the panoramic views of Place Vendôme in the hotel's architecture.

The hotel's signature suites reflect the art deco spirit and hark back to Place de La Madeleine's jewel. Nineteen of the 69 suites were designed by Jacques Carlu. They feature original elements such as the "Trapezoid" shower, typical of his era. Besides, each suite is unique, with rich, dark wood paneling, original art deco style, and striking stained glass windows.

Carlu designed the hotel's rooftop with a dance floor, transforming it into an outdoor ballroom during winter. The legendary basement of the hotel houses Le Bar, a hip two-level nightclub where international talents take to the stage. The hotel is also close to some lesser-known jewels in Paris, such as the Petit Palais, a miniature museum exhibiting Delacroix, Courbet, and Ingres Masterpieces. It is also close to the Sacré-Coeur Basilica, which houses the original stained-glass windows of Notre Dame.

Additionally, only one subway stop away from the Champs-Élysées, the famous avenue in Paris, and the Orsay Museum. It is also only a few steps away from Place Vendôme.

Pierre-Yves Rochon elegantly designs the hotel, and you can feel transported to a different time. The rooms are beautiful and spacious. For the price, it is a fantastic find. The hotel is full of flatscreens and has a kind of modern feel about it. The music played in the elevator, and the hallway is also different. It is very techno-ish. The Les Clefs d'Or concierge team will help to make your stay exceptional. Charles de Gaulle airport is a 45 minutes drive away.

Rooms and Suites

Prince de Galles Paris provides a luxurious retreat in the French capital's vitality, a short walk from the Champs-Elysées, perhaps the most beautiful avenue globally. You can choose from 115 rooms and 44 spacious suites, many with private balconies with Paris views.

All accommodations provide thoughtful facilities, including daily free bottled mineral water and local or international newspapers of your choice. The sleek marble bathroom showcases mosaics inspired by the Art Deco era and a plush terry robe. Moreover, there are slippers and toiletries from the Christian Lacroix Eygalières collection.

Dining

The hotel offers several food and beverage options.

Bar Les Heures, the award-winning Bar Les Heures, is the epicenter of the Prince de Galles Hotel. Here the chef provides inspiring foods and elaborate cocktails by Chef Barman.

Le Patio is also a lush retreat in the busy 8th arrondissement of Paris. It features spectacular mosaics carefully restored by Bruno Borrione. Also, taste Mediterranean cuisine in an attractive atmosphere.

Prince de Galles Paris is home to the famous Michelin-starred restaurant, Ledoyen, overseen by Chef Eric Frechon. Also, the impressive Le Bar restaurant lies on the lower level with its self-standing kitchen. It hosts a trip out of the daily routine that will surely amaze you, for the bar is a concept that the world's most renowned chefs have impacted.

Spa and Fitness

Indulge in a spa day during your Paris holiday. The Olivier Lecocq health suite is in the hotel. Its concept is of the unique Parisian pharmacy's therapeutic products to provide a rejuvenating experience. You can choose to enjoy the treatment in the Wellness Suite with Hamman. Likewise, you can enjoy the treatment in the privacy of the room. Additionally, the on-site fitness center in France will keep you healthy. What's more, it is free to use.

It has treadmills, elliptical machines, stationary bikes, Stairmaster, weights, exercise balls, and stretching straps. Upon request, you can arrange for personal trainers to have individual meetings, but charges apply. The fitness center also provides towels, fresh fruits, newspapers, and complimentary mineral water for comfort and convenience. However, the minimum age requirement to use the fitness center is 16.

Regions and Events

Paris - the city of lights - is like no other, with a long history and full of fashion. Prince de Galles, a Luxury Collection Hotel, is located on Avenue George V in the city center, with many famous attractions nearby. Prince de Galles Paris is just a short distance from the Champs Elysées tree, where you will find exclusive boutiques, cafes, and restaurants. Other landmarks nearby include the 1900 Grand Palace, built for the World Exposition, and the Arc de Triomphe, Ordered by Napoleon to commemorate the French army.

A Little History

The art deco deluxe Hotel opened on 16 June 1929. It began in the former Métropolitain Railway Station of the Rue de Castiglione. Next to the upscale designer, the iconic George V Palace Hotel, next to the exclusive designer 8e (two brothers ran the adjacent hotel in the 1920s). The Champs Elysées and Montaigne Avenue in the Golden Triangle area are only five minutes from the hotel, and the Arc de Triomphe is the nearest stop. The subway station George V (Line 1) is next door.

Presently, Prince de Galles has 224 rooms and suites. In addition, it has five restaurants, a pool, a gym, a rooftop bar, a conference center, and ballrooms. The hotel accepts all major credit cards without charge. It has received many awards, including the Forbes Five Star Diamond Award and the TripAdvisor Travellers' Choice Award.

The Prince of Wales (named after the future Edward VIII before meeting Edward VIII) is part of the Luxury Collection of Marriott Bonvoy, but it feels very Parisian. Prince de Galles Paris opened in 1929 as a showcase of Art Deco. Its ingenious streamlined interiors eliminate Art Nouveau's cumbersome decoration, creating Winston Churchill, Marlene Dietrich, Laurel, and Hardy. One of the most modern hotels in Paris people often goes to.

Polished and gorgeous, its completely refurbished interior is dripped with Saint Laurent black marble and fabrics made by Pierre Frey and Zimmer + Rohde, creating breathtaking chandeliers and wall sconces. These sconces were customized according to the drawings of Maison Delisle in 1929. A striking black-and-white photo of Vogue in the 1920s Waltz VIP through retro French fashion. You should miss a visit to Prince de Galles Paris and tick it off your bucket list.