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Champs-Élysées · Stay in Paris
InterContinental Paris – Champs-Elysées Etoile
The carved entrance on avenue Marceau.
The Atlas take
About InterContinental Paris – Champs-Elysées Etoile
A five-star hotel with 55 rooms and suites on avenue Marceau, contemporary interiors behind a carved stone entrance, a Japanese and South American restaurant, and a fitness room.
Best for
- Travelers visiting the Arc de Triomphe, Champs-Élysées and avenue Montaigne.
- Guests who want a small hotel with a concierge and an on-site restaurant.
- Couples choosing a balcony room or a king-bed suite.
Know before you book
Check-in begins at 3 p.m. and checkout is by noon. The hotel welcomes small pets weighing under 5 kg for an additional charge, as well as guide dogs and service animals. This is the avenue Marceau property, separate from InterContinental Paris Le Grand near the Opéra.
- Size
- 55 rooms and suitesA small property near the Arc de Triomphe and the upper Champs-Élysées.
- Dining
- Mido ParisJapanese and South American dishes, with lunch and dinner served every day.
- Rooms
- Balcony and suite choicesClassic Balcony rooms add outdoor space; Junior and Prestige suites have king beds.
InterContinental Paris – Champs-Elysées Etoile stands at 64 avenue Marceau, near the Arc de Triomphe and the upper Champs-Élysées. With 55 rooms and suites, it is a small InterContinental property. The stone entrance has carved foliage and an oval window above the doorway.
The smallest Cosy rooms are about 15 m². Classic rooms offer more space, and the separately named Classic Balcony category adds private outdoor space. Premium King rooms include a sitting area. The hotel also offers Junior and Prestige suites, both with king beds.
Mido Paris combines Japanese and South American cooking and serves lunch and dinner daily. There is a fitness room, a concierge and room service. Guests planning to swim should choose another hotel: this property has no pool.
The hotel suits travelers who want to explore the Champs-Élysées and avenue Montaigne, with a restaurant and concierge available when they return. Room size matters here. A Cosy room is a compact base for a short stay, while a balcony or suite should be booked as a specific category.
Choose the right fit
Rooms at a glance
Compare the hotel’s room categories, then check your preferred configuration and dates when booking.
01 / ROOM CATEGORY
Cosy Room
About 15 m² · queen bed
Room details
The compact entry category has a Nespresso machine, Byredo bathroom products and air conditioning. The size makes it best suited to a short stay or a traveler with limited luggage.
02 / ROOM CATEGORY
Classic Room
About 19 m² · queen bed
Room details
A larger alternative to the Cosy room, with a courtyard or avenue Marceau outlook. The room includes a coffee machine, a desk and Wi-Fi.
03 / ROOM CATEGORY
Classic Room with Balcony
About 19 m² · queen bed · private balcony
Room details
The balcony is the defining feature of this category. Rooms face the courtyard or avenue Marceau; a monument view is not part of the category description.
04 / ROOM CATEGORY
Premium Room
About 23 m² for the king-bed version · sitting area
Room details
The Premium King room adds a sitting area and more floor space than the Classic category. IHG also lists queen-bed Premium rooms, so confirm the bed type in the room name when reserving.
05 / ROOM CATEGORY
Junior Suite and Prestige Suite
Two suite categories · king bed
Room details
IHG lists both Junior and Prestige suites with king beds. The hotel’s room amenities include air conditioning, a coffee machine, a workspace, room service and Byredo bathroom products. Confirm the floor plan and permitted occupancy for the suite you choose.
The practical details
Amenities & guest services
- Mido Paris restaurant
- Fitness room
- Concierge
- Room service
- Wi-Fi
- Air conditioning
- Coffee machines
- Daily housekeeping
- Laundry and dry cleaning
- Babysitting on request
- Selected rooms with balconies
Mido Paris
Mido Paris serves Japanese and South American cooking. Breakfast runs from 6:30 to 10:30 a.m., lunch from noon to 3 p.m., and dinner from 7 to 11 p.m. The restaurant opens daily.
Fitness and concierge
The fitness room has elliptical machines, free weights and an exercise bike. The concierge arranges restaurant reservations, theater tickets and other plans for a stay in Paris.
Laundry and family support
The hotel offers laundry and dry cleaning, with same-day dry cleaning listed among its services. Babysitting and a nanny can be arranged. Request these services ahead of time.
The Paris Atlas · Beyond the booking
History & cultural connections
From Crowne Plaza to InterContinental on avenue Marceau
The hotel on avenue Marceau opened in 2008 as Crowne Plaza Paris Champs Elysees. It occupied three historic buildings from different periods, arranged around a central courtyard. Interior designer Bruno Borrione, who worked with Philippe Starck, combined classical French details with contemporary furnishings. The original hotel had 55 rooms, including two penthouse suites.[1]
On December 18, 2009, IHG announced that the property had become InterContinental Paris Avenue Marceau. Its owner, Groupe Cible Expansion, signed a ten-year franchise agreement. The change gave Paris a second InterContinental hotel, alongside Le Grand near the Opéra. The avenue Marceau property remained a much smaller hotel, serving guests near the Champs-Élysées and Arc de Triomphe.[1]
By October 2026, the hotel at 64 avenue Marceau had completed a two-year renovation and was trading as InterContinental Paris – Champs-Elysées Etoile. Interior designer Alexandre Danan created the new rooms and shared spaces, with architect Laurent Minatchy carrying out the architectural work. The current room design includes Venetian-style ceiling frescoes and modern furniture, while the carved stone entrance remains part of the street facade.[2][3][4]
See where you’ll be
Paris, just outside the door
InterContinental Paris – Champs-Elysées Etoile
64 avenue Marceau, 75008 Paris
Champs-Élysées
The neighborhood: Champs-Élysées
Where to Stay near the Champs-Élysées
Places to discover nearby

theatre · Champs-Élysées
Théâtre des Champs-Élysées
The concrete temple of the avant-garde — where The Rite of Spring caused a riot in 1913, and the Ballet Mécanique caused another in 1926, with Ezra Pound shouting over the pianolas.
Explore this place
landmark · Champs-Élysées
Grand Palais
The glass-vaulted exhibition hall on the Champs-Élysées, built for the World's Fair of 1900 and used ever since for the shows Paris wants to hold under one roof — art retrospectives, fashion collections, commissioned sculpture, and the fencing at the 2024 Olympic Games.
Explore this placeBefore you go
Useful questions, clear answers
Is this the former InterContinental Paris Avenue Marceau?
Yes. The hotel at 64 avenue Marceau now uses the name InterContinental Paris – Champs-Elysées Etoile. It is a separate hotel from InterContinental Paris Le Grand near the Opéra.
How small is the entry-level room?
The Cosy Queen room is about 15 m². A Classic room is about 19 m², and the Premium King room is about 23 m². Choose the category before reserving if you need room for larger luggage or a sitting area.
Do all rooms have a balcony?
No. The Classic Room with Balcony is a separately named category. Its outlook is toward the courtyard or avenue Marceau; do not assume that booking a balcony guarantees a view of a monument.
Does the hotel have a pool?
The hotel has no pool. There is a fitness room with elliptical machines, free weights and an exercise bike.
Can I eat dinner at the hotel?
Yes. Mido Paris serves Japanese and South American dishes every day, with dinner from 7 to 11 p.m. Lunch and breakfast are also available.
Are pets allowed?
Small pets under 5 kg are welcome for an additional charge. The hotel also accepts guide dogs and service animals.
The details behind this page
Sources & image credits
Hotel information reviewed .
Hotel information & sources
- IHG — current identity, address, five-star rating and stay policies
- IHG — room and suite categories
- IHG — amenities and pet policy
- IHG — Mido Paris and dining hours
- Costco Travel — current room sizes and balcony distinctions
- MICHELIN Guide — room count, former name and renovation
- IHG — opening announcement, December 18, 2009
- Booking.com — exact property and address
Image credits
Illustrations and reconstructions are labelled throughout this page.
- The carved entrance on avenue Marceau.The Paris AtlasSource & reference
Your next Paris chapter
Find your room. Discover the story.
Plan your stay at InterContinental Paris – Champs-Elysées Etoile.