33 Avenue George V, 75008 Paris
Palace Art Deco on Avenue George-V, The Luxury Collection: 116 rooms, balconies over Paris rooftops, Norbert Tarayre and Akira Back tables.
The Prince de Galles is a five-star hotel of The Luxury Collection, opened in 1929 at 33 avenue George-V.
Its geometric Art Deco architecture makes it a Right Bank icon, an 8-minute walk from the Arc de Triomphe.
The hotel has 159 rooms and suites, steps from the Champs-Élysées and the Golden Triangle.
Akira Back runs his first European table at the Prince de Galles: creative Japanese and Korean cuisine.
19.20 by Norbert Tarayre rounds out the offer in a more convivial, 1920s register.
On warm days, Le Patio opens its Art Deco courtyard for afternoon tea and the Sunday brunch.
Rates start around €840 per night and vary with the season and room category.
The 24/7 concierge and valet service arrange rooms, tables and special requests.
Some balcony rooms open onto the Paris rooftops and, depending on the floor, the Eiffel Tower.
Art Deco palace on avenue George-V, The Luxury Collection: balconies over the Paris rooftops, steps from the Champs-Élysées and Avenue Montaigne.
On avenue George-V, Prince de Galles cultivates a hushed atmosphere where Art Deco shows in every corner: mosaics, black-and-white photography, mirrored headboards. One hundred sixteen rooms and suites make a human-scale house for a Parisian palace, twenty-six of them with a balcony or terrace.
The concierge anticipates without intruding — breakfast on the Patio, a last table at the counter, valet on arrival. That is the essence of a Golden Triangle stay: Paris for grand occasions, steps from Avenue Montaigne, without ever breaking the spell. Akira Back and 19.20 by Norbert Tarayre anchor the house in contemporary Parisian dining.
Prince de Galles stands at 33 avenue George-V, on the corner of the Champs-Élysées. George V metro (line 1) is steps away; the Arc de Triomphe is an eight-minute walk.
The Golden Triangle unfolds from the door: Avenue Montaigne and its couture houses in four minutes, Grand and Petit Palais in twelve, the Seine and Pont de l’Alma in eleven. The concierge coordinates taxis, private cars and walking routes around your appointments.
From upper floors the Eiffel Tower rises above the Haussmann rooftops — a rare privilege for a palace in the 8th arrondissement. The address suits a romantic weekend as well as a back-to-back business stay.
Prince de Galles Art Deco is not only the façade: it lives in all 116 rooms and suites. Bathroom mosaics, mirrored headboards, Lalique amenities and framed photography form a signature recognised at once.
Twenty-six rooms and suites have a balcony or terrace — over Le Patio courtyard or the avenue. That is a rarity in the Parisian palace landscape, extending the room outward without leaving the house intimacy.
The 24-hour concierge, valet service and multilingual welcome extend the experience beyond the Art Deco walls. You come here to inhabit a 1929 setting with the comfort expected of a Luxury Collection address — with no compromise on calm or discretion.
One hundred sixteen rooms and suites make a human-scale palace. Art Deco Deluxe and Deluxe Balcon categories (roughly 26 sq m) carry the house graphic signature: mirrored headboard, marble mosaic bathroom, Lalique toiletries.
Mid-tier suites — Mosaic (48 sq m), Macassar, Saphir — add a separate living room and, for some, a terrace over Paris. The Suite Or (97 sq m) offers a modular double living room for private receptions; the Lalique Suite (180 sq m) is a duplex on the 8th and 9th floors born of the collaboration with crystal maker Lalique.
Twenty-six rooms open onto a balcony or terrace — courtyard-side over Le Patio for quiet, avenue-side for Golden Triangle energy. That is the criterion I check first when a guest returns or celebrates an occasion.
7 rooms and suites — our Concierge's priority selection.
Concierge selection
The same Art Deco elegance, extended by a private balcony opening onto the courtyard or Avenue George V.
Private balcony over Le Patio courtyard or Paris — the room I book first for a first stay.
A 97 sq m signature suite with gilded touches, a double living room and a terrace over Avenue George V.
180 sq m signature duplex on the 8th and 9th floors, born of a collaboration with crystal maker Lalique and designer Patrick Hellmann.
A roughly 26 sq m room with a confident Art Deco signature: geometric patterns, a mirrored headboard and a marble mosaic bathroom.
A 48 sq m suite with a separate living room and a bathroom dressed in a colourful mosaic, the décor’s guiding thread.
A warm Macassar-wood suite with a separate bedroom and living room, some with a terrace over Paris.
A refined suite — bedroom, living room and terrace — with sapphire-blue accents, over the Paris rooftops.
Prince de Galles opened in 1929, at the height of Parisian Art Deco fervour. Architect André Arfvidson designed a geometric façade on avenue George-V, between the Champs-Élysées and Avenue Montaigne.
From the outset the hotel welcomed an international clientele: Churchill, Marlene Dietrich and cinema figures crossed its mosaic lobby. The inner courtyard — today Le Patio — became the house’s secret setting, visible from room balconies.
Now part of The Luxury Collection, the palace has kept its Art Deco identity through restorations: clean lines, marble, brass and black-and-white photography form a décor that does not date. It remains one of the most readable Art Deco hotel addresses in Paris.
80 services and amenities — palace essentials without excess.
What the concierge arranges for you, beyond the room.
Concierge selection
Concierge selection
Concierge selection
Six addresses under one roof. Our favourite table wears the Concierge badge.
Concierge selection
The palace Art Deco bar serves cocktails, light bites and weekend tea time in the Belle Époque mood of the 19.20 salon — painted walls, golden light and historic counter.
My tip: for a pre-theatre apéritif, the bar counter around 7 pm catches the Art Deco light without dinner crowds.
Norbert Tarayre reworks Parisian bistro classics in the Art Deco salon. €49 menu at lunch and dinner; weekend tea time by pastry chef Hélène Kerloeguen.
Chef Akira Back’s first European table, at the heart of Prince de Galles. Japanese cuisine with Korean accents — start with the signature AB Tuna Pizza.
The emblematic mosaic courtyard serves breakfast, lunch, Sunday brunch and cocktails. The cabana bar offers a more intimate terrace at the heart of the palace.
Forbes Travel Guide« An emblematic Art Deco palace on avenue George V: balconies over Paris, a mosaic inner courtyard and signature tables at the heart of the Golden Triangle. »
MICHELIN Hotels« A Luxury Collection address where Parisian Art Deco shows in every detail — from bathroom mosaics to balconies over the rooftops. »
Presse spécialisée« Since 1929, Prince de Galles has cultivated a hushed atmosphere steps from the Champs-Élysées — one of the most readable Art Deco addresses in Paris. »
Affiliation: member of The Luxury Collection by Marriott · MICHELIN Guide.
Featured in our rankings.
View ranking5,0robin weisman« We had an incredible stay for 5 nights at the Prince de Galles. As titanium bonvoy members we used upgrade nights and were put in the beautiful Alma suite. The staff was incredible at every step and the attention to detail was unmatched. The breakfast was delicious and Akira was a great dinner for our first night in town. The concierge sent us to a lovely neighborhood bistro and had other great recommendations. We can’t wait to come to Paris and stay here again. »
5,0Feroz Naim« We recently had the pleasure of staying at this wonderful hotel while celebrating our wedding anniversary, and it was truly a memorable experience. The property is splendid, beautifully maintained, and very centrally located, making it easy to explore all the nearby attractions and enjoy the city. A very special thanks to Akhil, who made our stay incredibly pleasant. He was attentive to our needs throughout, especially during breakfast where he went above and beyond to ensure everything was perfect for us. His warmth and care really stood out, and he was comfortably the champion of hospitality during our visit. We are also grateful to Leon and the entire team for their thoughtful service and for making our celebration so special. It is a lovely place with a welcoming atmosphere, and we would be delighted to return. Highly recommended for anyone looking for a comfortable and memorable stay in Paris. »
5,0Rosa R« An Unforgettable Stay at the Prince de Galles From the moment we arrived at the Prince de Galles, it was clear we were in for something truly special. This iconic Parisian gem exceeded every expectation we had, delivering an experience that felt both grand and deeply personal. The attention we received from the staff was nothing short of spectacular. Every team member greeted us with warmth, genuine care, and an effortless elegance that is so quintessentially Parisian. No request was too small, no detail overlooked — they made us feel like royalty from check-in to check-out. Our room was absolutely breathtaking. Beautifully appointed with impeccable taste, it struck the perfect balance between timeless Art Deco sophistication and modern luxury. The attention to detail in every corner of the space made it feel like a true home away from home — one that we were never quite ready to leave. The Prince de Galles is more than a hotel; it is an experience, a memory, and a benchmark for what luxury hospitality should be. We are already looking forward to our next visit and cannot recommend it highly enough to anyone seeking an extraordinary stay in the heart of Paris. »
Institut Cervantes Paris, near the Champs-Élysées, introduces Spanish language and Hispanic culture through exhibitions, events, and practical course information.
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The American Cathedral in Paris on Avenue George V is an English-speaking Episcopal church. It pairs easily with a walk through the Golden Triangle.
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The Musée Yves Saint Laurent Paris on Avenue Marceau explores the designer’s world inside his former couture house. The format works well for a short visit.
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Église Saint-Pierre de Chaillot, at 28 rue de Chaillot in Paris 16, is a discreet parish church. It is a useful landmark during a walk through Chaillot.
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In Paris’s 16th arrondissement, the Greek Orthodox Metropolis is a place of worship. It is tied to the city’s Greek Orthodox community and to quiet heritage visits.
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Crazy Horse Paris is a long-running Paris cabaret known for its visual, choreographed stage show, usually experienced in the evening in the 8th arrondissement.
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Palais Galliera, Paris’s fashion museum, hosts temporary exhibitions on clothing history in a refined setting in the city’s 16th arrondissement.
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Palais Galliera, Paris’s fashion museum, hosts temporary exhibitions in a palace in the 16th arrondissement, near Iéna.
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Palais de Tokyo in Paris 16 is a contemporary art venue known for temporary exhibitions, large raw spaces, and a flexible visit format.
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A Seine riverside walk from Port de la Conférence, ideal for strolling along the water and linking several central Paris landmarks on foot.
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Pick
Luxury artery between the Champs-Élysées and the Seine: Chanel, Dior, Louis Vuitton, high jewellery and designer showrooms.. 4 min walk
My tip: a 4-minute walk. Stroll on a weekday around 11 am — windows are being dressed and salons are more available.
Dior gallery on Avenue Montaigne: immersive journey through the house history, from 1947 to today, haute couture gowns and reconstructed ateliers.. 5 min walk
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Concept store on the Champs-Élysées: designer fashion, beauty, dining and a rooftop with Arc de Triomphe views.. Mon–Sat 10:30 am–8:30 pm · Sun 11 am–8 pm. 5 min walk
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French perfumery temple at 68 Champs-Élysées, since 1914. Personalisation atelier and iconic collections (Shalimar, La Petite Robe Noire).. 6 min walk
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Historic Louis Vuitton maison on the Champs-Élysées, trunk-maker since 1854. Leather goods, ready-to-wear and personalisation space.. 6 min walk
Website →My tip: for a first stay, ask for the Art Deco Deluxe Balcony room on the inner courtyard side. You gain the Patio’s quiet without losing the light. The ritual I recommend is an evening bath in the mosaic marble, robe and Lalique amenities, before walking to Avenue Montaigne. Let me know your arrival time — I will have the room readied early.
Everything a guest might ask before and during their stay — rooms, dining, spa, family and hotel policies.
Check-in starts at 3 p.m. Tell the concierge your arrival time: we prepare the room and speed up welcome when the schedule allows.
Checkout is before noon. Late checkout may be available for a fee depending on occupancy — the concierge confirms the day before.
The minimum age is 18. Photo ID and a credit card in the reservation holder’s name are required on arrival.
Early check-in depends on the previous night’s availability. Contact the concierge 48 hours ahead: we log the request and confirm on the day.
Reception is open 24/7. Flag a late arrival so the room and valet team are notified.
Yes, luggage storage is complimentary — ideal for lunch on the Champs-Élysées or a Grand Palais visit before your train.
Yes, porters carry bags from the car to your room. Note bulky items when booking so the team is ready.
33 Avenue George V, 75008 Paris. The entrance sits on one of the quietest arteries of the Golden Triangle, steps from the Champs-Élysées and Avenue Montaigne.
Paris-Orly (ORY) is closest by distance; Paris-Charles-de-Gaulle (CDG) remains the main long-haul hub. Allow 40 to 60 minutes by car depending on traffic.
By car or private transfer, allow 45 to 75 minutes to Avenue George V depending on ring-road traffic.
There is no scheduled shuttle. The concierge books limousine, chauffeur or private transfer on quote — order 24 hours ahead when possible.
Valet parking serves the property. Rates and availability vary — confirm when booking or on arrival with reception.
Yes: George V station (Line 1) is a few minutes’ walk. Line 1 links La Défense, the Louvre and Bastille.
Gare Montparnasse (Brittany, Atlantic) and Gare du Nord (Eurostar, CDG) are 15–25 minutes by taxi. The concierge tracks your train schedule.
Prince de Galles has 116 rooms and suites in Art Deco spirit: geometric lines, black-and-white photography and mirrored headboards.
Twenty-six rooms and suites have a balcony or terrace overlooking Le Patio or Avenue George V. Categories are limited — book early.
Air conditioning, minibar, safe, TV, robes, slippers, complimentary mineral water, daily press, high-speed Wi-Fi and Lalique bathroom products.
Yes, marble and Art Deco-inspired mosaics. Most categories separate shower and bathtub.
Yes, Wi-Fi is free in rooms and public areas. For demanding video calls, ask reception for technical assistance.
Akira Back (Franco-Korean cuisine, terrace on Le Patio) and bar-lounge 19.20. Le Patio also serves breakfast, lunch and brunch seasonally.
Book via the official site, phone or concierge. In peak season allow 48 to 72 hours; we keep a waitlist if the service is full.
Weekend brunch is highly sought. Outside-guest seats are limited — book ahead and confirm dates with reception.
Breakfast is served at Le Patio or in-room depending on rate. Exact hours follow the season — check when booking or on arrival.
Yes, with a reduced overnight menu. For a full dinner, Akira Back remains the house reference.
Bar 19.20 serves signature cocktails and light plates until late service. The concierge adds theatre tables, speakeasy reservations or partner rooftops to match your schedule.
The Grand Palais, Palais de Tokyo and Théâtre des Champs-Élysées are a ten-minute walk away. The concierge books morning slots or private visits outside peak hours.
There is no full spa on site. A equipped fitness centre serves guests; the concierge directs you to Triangle d’Or partner spas.
The fitness centre is open to guests on extended hours. Ask reception for an access card on arrival.
Yes — ticketing, tables, chauffeurs and private tours are core services. Send dates and preferences: we confirm within 24 hours when possible.
Yes, with express return on request. Drop your bag before 9 a.m. for same-day service when volume allows.
Yes, on request and subject to stock. Specify the child’s age when booking so we set up the cot before you arrive.
Room service and Le Patio offer adapted options on request. Flag allergies and timing: the kitchen prepares simpler plates for younger guests.
Dogs and cats are welcome for €70 per stay, within the weight limit set by the hotel. Notify reception before arrival so we assign a suitable room.
Dogs and cats are welcome for €70 per stay within the hotel weight limit. The concierge can suggest a groomer or a Seine walk nearby.
Adapted rooms and lifts serve all guest floors. Describe your needs when booking: we confirm the room and access route.
Yes, a limited number of adapted rooms with accessible showers are available. Request PMR needs when booking so we assign the right floor and route.
Major international cards and cash in euros. A card imprint may be taken on arrival for minibar and extras.
It depends on the rate booked (flexible, prepaid, package). Read the conditions on your confirmation; reception applies the contract strictly.
Yes, the Paris tourist tax applies per person per night, collected on arrival or departure depending on rate.
Public prices are tax-inclusive for French individuals. Non-EU companies may have specific rules — check with your accounting team.
Prince de Galles follows Marriott Serve 360 standards: fewer single-use plastics, enhanced recycling and local dining partners. Towels and linens are changed on request only.
Lalique bathroom amenities are replenished on request. Rooms carry reusable water bottles and luggage storage to cut car trips after checkout.
Tables, transfers, spa, excursions or special occasions — how the Concierge replies when you ask.
The concierge desk can book a chauffeur or limousine based on the flight and luggage. A request at least twenty-four hours ahead, with the flight number, aligns arrival with check-in and valet.
A driver can be placed at disposal for couture appointments or dinner. Pick-up and return times are enough to confirm the vehicle and driver contact number.
The kitchen-facing counter is the most requested setup at Akira Back. For a weekend, booking two weeks ahead is recommended; the concierge desk forwards the request and confirms availability within twenty-four hours.
Weekend tea time fills quickly at 19.20 and on Le Patio in fine weather. Party size and preferred time let the concierge desk propose the available table (Art Deco salon or terrace).
CALMA PARIS works in the Wellness Suite or in-room by appointment, between 9 am and 9 pm. Next-morning slots depend on the partner schedule; the treatment menu is shared when the request is made.
The Art Deco Deluxe Balcon courtyard category offers Patio calm with light from the mosaic courtyard. Sharing the arrival date allows the category to be held and in-room setup to be noted.
Petit Chaillot or Suite Or host eight to forty people depending on setup. Catering, dedicated Wi-Fi and valet access are coordinated through the events concierge.
Reception prints documents on request. For quiet work, the business salon or a suite with a separate living room suits the meeting length.
Valet and reception coordinate sensitive arrivals without the main lobby when the schedule allows. A written protocol sent ahead is applied by the team.
Room service offers a reduced menu after 10 pm depending on the kitchen. Delivery time can align with return from a show or external dinner.
Salon Grand Chaillot hosts up to seventy guests in reception format. Floor plan, layouts and a catering quote (19.20 or Akira Back) are available on request from the events concierge.
Upgrades depend on availability the day before arrival and Bonvoy Elite status. The assigned room is confirmed once reception finalises the plan.
Art Deco Deluxe Balcon courtyard or Suite Saphir (terrace) suit a summer honeymoon. Arrival dates allow the category to be held and a discreet in-room touch.
Tonight’s programme and remaining seats are checked on the theatre website (five minutes on foot). If sold out, Palais de Tokyo or a private evening visit are common alternatives.
19.20 by Norbert Tarayre often holds late tables; Le Patio serves light plates until evening service. Theatre exit time is enough to target an available slot.
Several Seine-view addresses sit about fifteen minutes by taxi (rooftop, speakeasy or partner hotel bar). Preferred mood and time guide the recommendation.
Avenue Montaigne houses sometimes accept a pre-opening slot on request. Target brands and budget let the concierge desk align the itinerary with the stay schedule.
19.20 tea time or a quick lunch on Le Patio allows a break without leaving the palace. A table can be reserved ahead; valet coordinates return to Avenue Montaigne.
Extra beds, barriers and tailored welcome are prepared when children’s ages are noted. Child room service and Grand Palais activities often complete the stay.
A vetted partner agency can be recommended on request. Forty-eight hours’ notice, with timing and number of children, is required to arrange care.
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Prince de Galles is a 5-star hotel in Paris (Île-de-France). 159 rooms including 43 suites.
Updated 2 July 2026
The factual information on this page is sourced from and verifiable against open encyclopaedias and reference databases.
Data collected on 10 June 2026.
