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Best for

Stay on Avenue George V if your Paris plans center on fashion houses, the Champs-Élysées and Arc de Triomphe, all within walking distance.

What makes it special

Le Patio's mosaic-lined courtyard offers a sheltered pause between city outings, with a garden setting that feels apart from Avenue George V.

Room to consider

Some suites have balconies or terraces; check the outdoor space and whether the view faces the courtyard or a Paris street.

Insider tip

Consider a Wellness Suite treatment after a day exploring Paris; its on-site setting lets you pause without leaving the hotel again.

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Free membership gives you access to preferred rates, exclusive benefits and current promotions for your stay.

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Prince de Galles Hotel Paris

Prince de Galles has occupied 33 Avenue George V since 1929. In a neighborhood known for imposing Paris hotels, its Art Deco identity feels unusually focused: geometric detail, a mosaic-lined courtyard and rooms that carry the period's graphic confidence indoors. The Champs-Elysees and Avenue Montaigne are close, but the hotel's best distinction is not simply its address. It offers a more contained, design-led stay than the grandest properties around the Golden Triangle.

That scale shapes the visit. There is space for an unhurried breakfast in Le Patio, a Japanese dinner at Akira Back and a drink at 19.20 without crossing the city, yet the hotel remains closely tied to the streets outside. It is an appealing base for guests who want fashion, restaurants and major Right Bank sights nearby, then prefer to return to a place with its own clear character.

Luxury
4.5/5 54 Member Reviews 85% Upgrade Rate

Rooms

  • 159 159

Hotel Style

  • Charming Charming

Leisure

  • Fitness Fitness

Experiences

  • Culture Culture
  • City Vibe City Vibe

Facilities

  • Wheelchair Accessible Wheelchair Accessible
  • Gourmet Restaurant Gourmet Restaurant

Rooms & Suites at Prince de Galles Hotel Paris

Art Deco Room
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Art Deco Room

312 sqft
From 1’121 USD

Large windows bring the Parisian streetscape or the hotel’s patio into view, with soundproof glazing that can be opened. The Art Deco interior also includes...

Art Deco Deluxe Room
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Art Deco Deluxe Room

334 sqft
From 1’191 USD

Tall windows overlook either the surrounding city or the hotel’s patio, with Art Deco decoration throughout the room. The windows are soundproof and can be...

Art Deco Balcony Room
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Art Deco Balcony Room

312 sqft
From 1’366 USD

Celadon or orange gives the Art Deco interior its colour. Silk wall finishes sit alongside a floral-pattern carpet designed by Pierre-Yves Rochon. Rounded embroidery decorates...

Art Deco Deluxe Balcony Room
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Art Deco Deluxe Balcony Room

377 sqft
From 1’421 USD

Large floral patterns and embroidered curtains are central to the room’s Art Deco decoration. Pierre-Yves Rochon designed the carpet. Silk wall finishes and de Lempicka...

Mosaic Junior Suite
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Mosaic Junior Suite

517 sqft
From 1’704 USD

A separate living room gives the suite a distinct place to sit and work, with a desk and armchair beyond the bedroom’s privacy wall. Orange...

Mosaic Junior Terrace Suite
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Mosaic Junior Terrace Suite

517 sqft
From 1’935 USD

Vivid orange or deep violet accents give the interior a distinctive mood. The carpet takes its pattern from the mosaics in the hotel’s patio. Specially...

Macassar Suite
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Macassar Suite

775 sqft
From 2’176 USD

Two Macassar ebony cabinets lend the living room its distinctive character. Inspired by Ruhlmann, the cabinets have beige, stitched doors. One holds the minibar; the...

Macassar Terrace Suite
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Macassar Terrace Suite

700 sqft
From 2’594 USD

Set on a high floor, the suite has a private bedroom and a living room separated by a privacy wall. Blue or beige colour schemes...

Saphir Vice Presidential Suite
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Saphir Vice Presidential Suite

1,076 sqft
From 5’274 USD

A library and an intimate living room lead into a dining area with a table for four. The entrance has a cloakroom, and a separate...

Suite Or Vice Presidential Suite
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Suite Or Vice Presidential Suite

1,044 sqft
From 5’274 USD

Black and gold anchor the suite’s decoration. Parisian artist Manuela Paul-Cavallier adorned the oak headboard panel with gold leaf. Brocade pillows, gold-accented mirrors and lamps...

Lalique Presidential Suite
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Lalique Presidential Suite

1,776 sqft
From 16’898 USD

Patrick Hellmann’s design gives a modern interpretation of the hotel’s Art Deco heritage. An entrance and office form the arrival space, decorated with golden mosaics....

The hotel has 116 rooms and 43 suites. Their Art Deco language is expressed through patterned surfaces, tailored furnishings and marble bathrooms with mosaic details, rather than through a literal period reconstruction. The effect is polished and relatively intimate. Guests drawn to light, spare contemporary interiors should look carefully at room photographs before booking; the decorative style is central to the experience here.

For a short stay built around time in the city, an Art Deco room makes sense. A balcony or terrace category changes the balance for guests who expect to spend more time at the hotel. Outdoor space is particularly valuable in this dense part of Paris, and not every room has it. Views vary by category, so it is worth choosing the room for the outlook and layout you actually want, rather than assuming that an Avenue George V address brings the same view from every window.

The suites provide a more residential option, including categories that can accommodate family travel. At the top end, the Suite Saphir has two furnished terraces overlooking Avenue George V. Suite Lalique by Patrick Hellmann is a duplex on the upper floors, with a private lift between levels, terraces and views that take in the Eiffel Tower. It is a distinctly different proposition from taking a larger standard room: the separate living and dining spaces make the suite suitable for guests who will entertain or settle in for several days.

Akira Back gives Prince de Galles a dining identity that goes beyond the usual hotel brasserie. The chef's first European restaurant serves modern Japanese cooking shaped by Korean and international influences. Its energy suits an evening that starts and ends at the hotel, while the menu provides a deliberate contrast to the French dining rooms nearby.

Restaurant & Bar 19.20 by Norbert Tarayre takes the hotel's 1920s reference in a different direction. This is the French address for a meal or a drink in a setting connected to the hotel's history, without asking guests to treat the past as a museum piece. Its bar is especially useful after a day of appointments or sightseeing, when another journey across Paris has little appeal.

Le Patio is the quieter third setting. Mosaics and planting give the courtyard a sense of separation from Avenue George V, even though it sits at the heart of the building. Breakfast is served here, and the space also works for lunch, dinner or a drink. The value of a courtyard is easy to underestimate in this neighborhood: it creates an outdoor pause without requiring guests to leave the hotel or book a terrace suite.

The Wellness Suite, operated with CALMA PARIS, offers body and facial treatments, and the hotel has a fitness center. These facilities are useful between long walks, meetings and evenings out, but Prince de Galles is not a resort-style spa hotel. Guests making wellness the main purpose of a Paris trip may want a property with a larger dedicated spa and pool complex. Here, treatment time fits around the city rather than defining the itinerary.

Concierge help is more consequential at this address than a long list of in-house activities. The team can help guests navigate dining reservations, cultural visits and plans that change during a stay. The hotel's central position makes it easy to move between an appointment on Avenue Montaigne, an exhibition and dinner back at Prince de Galles. That flexibility is part of the practical appeal, especially for repeat visitors with a full Paris schedule.

The hotel sits in the 8th arrondissement, within walking distance of the Champs-Elysees and Arc de Triomphe. Avenue Montaigne's fashion houses are close, while the Seine and the museums around the Grand Palais are within reach. For guests arriving in Paris with shopping, business and familiar landmarks in mind, the location removes a good deal of transit planning from the day.

It is also an unmistakably polished and international part of the city. Someone seeking small residential streets and a neighborhood-cafe routine might prefer another district. Prince de Galles instead makes sense when the Golden Triangle itself is part of the trip: boutiques, prominent restaurants, easy car access and a hotel whose design belongs to this particular stretch of Right Bank history.

Nearby palace hotels may offer a more ceremonial arrival and broader leisure facilities. Prince de Galles has a different appeal. Its public spaces are more contained, the Art Deco design is consistent, and the dining choices let guests shift from Japanese cooking to a French restaurant or a courtyard table without leaving the property. The trade-off is straightforward: choose it for atmosphere and address, not for a vast spa or a long roster of amenities.

Couples looking for a terrace, business travelers who need the western Right Bank, and returning Paris visitors who appreciate a strong design point of view will find the clearest fit. Families should consider the suite layouts and connecting-room possibilities rather than selecting on square footage alone. Prince de Galles is at its best when the hotel is both a useful base and part of the pleasure of the stay: a late drink at 19.20, a quiet hour in Le Patio, then Paris again just beyond the door.

Why we love this hotel

Why we love this hotel

The hotel's 1929 Art Deco identity continues through its interiors and mosaic bathrooms, giving guests a design story beyond the famous address.

Akira Back brings modern Japanese cooking with Korean influences to the hotel, a distinctive dinner option within steps of your room.

Restaurant & Bar 19.20 draws on Paris in the 1920s, bringing a French dining option and period character into the hotel.

Location of Prince de Galles, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Paris

33 Avenue George V, 75008 Paris, France

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Weather at Prince de Galles Hotel Paris

Paris

What to Know About Prince de Galles Hotel Paris

Is Prince de Galles Paris a good luxury hotel?

Yes. Prince de Galles Paris is a strong choice for travelers who want Art Deco style near Avenue George V. The hotel combines Paris history, refined rooms, standout dining, a calm patio, wellness facilities, and easy access to the Golden Triangle.

Where is Prince de Galles Paris located?

Prince de Galles Paris is located on Avenue George V in the 8th arrondissement. The address works well for Champs Elysees, Avenue Montaigne, Arc de Triomphe, fashion houses, restaurants, and major Right Bank sights.

How many rooms does Prince de Galles Paris have?

Prince de Galles Paris has 159 rooms, including 43 suites. The range gives guests choices from Art Deco rooms to signature suites with terraces, Paris views, and more residential space.

What makes Prince de Galles Paris special?

Prince de Galles Paris is known for its 1929 Art Deco heritage and polished Avenue George V setting. Guests choose it for design, dining, location, service, terrace suites, and a quieter mood than some palace-style hotels nearby.

What are the rooms like at Prince de Galles Paris?

Rooms and suites mix Art Deco details with contemporary comfort, marble bathrooms, elegant textures, and a refined Paris mood. Some categories add balconies or terraces, which are valuable for guests who want outdoor space in central Paris.

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