InterContinental Paris Champs Elysées by IHG
When you book InterContinental Paris Champs Elysées by IHG in France through our IHG Destined partnership, your stay includes daily breakfast for two and a $100 USD hotel credit per stay. You also receive a room upgrade when available. You continue earning IHG One Rewards points and elite night credits. No premium credit card or membership needed: request a quote and our advisor books it at the same rate as booking direct.
Exclusive Booking Perks
These perks are included with your stay at the same rate as booking direct with the hotel.
- $100 USD (or local currency equivalent) hotel credit per stay
- Daily complimentary breakfast for 2 guests (full or continental, depending on the hotel)
- Complimentary room upgrade (subject to availability)
- Local welcome amenity
- Early check-in / late check-out (subject to availability)
Location
The InterContinental Paris Champs Élysées sits in Chaillot, one of the Right Bank's most polished quarters, where embassy flags snap in the wind above Haussmann boulevards and museum footfall thins to residential quiet after dark. The 16th arrondissement keeps its own rhythm, slower and more moneyed than the tourist crush a few blocks west.
Walk five minutes and you're at the Arc de Triomphe, where twelve avenues radiate like spokes; head south toward the Seine and you pass beneath plane trees toward Trocadéro and the iron latticework of the Eiffel Tower framing the skyline. This is Paris at its most assured, the wide pavements of Avenue Kléber lined with patisseries whose windows glow amber at dusk, the kind of neighbourhood where locals buy flowers on a Tuesday and the cheese shop knows your name.
The city's Art Nouveau Métro stations curl at every corner, and Charles de Gaulle Airport lies twenty-four kilometres northeast, a forty-minute drive when traffic permits.
The property sits within striking distance of Paris's culinary apex. Christian Le Squer's Le Cinq, 252 metres away, commands three Michelin stars beneath lofty columns and ornate mouldings, soft light filtering from the interior garden. Pierre Gagnaire, 394 metres distant, serves his adventurous, excessive cuisine beneath Adel Abdessemed's charcoal bestiary, an urban cave painting that sets the tone for wholehearted invention. Book a table at Le Gabriel at La Réserve, just over a kilometre away, where Jacques Garcia's Napoleon III interiors frame another three-starred menu.
Marché Président Wilson, 600 metres from the hotel, fills twice weekly with producers from the Île-de-France, their stalls arranged under plane trees. The Museum of French Monuments, founded in 1795, preserves casts and fragments tracing centuries of architectural evolution. The UNESCO-inscribed Banks of the Seine, two kilometres south, link the cathedral of Notre-Dame to the Eiffel Tower, the Grand Palais to the Place de la Concorde, charting the city's layered history from a single riverside path. Start with the Palais de la Cité, the medieval heart of royal power, before the court moved to the Louvre.
Paris shifts with the light. Spring arrives in fits, March bringing cool mornings around three degrees and sudden warm spells that fill Luxembourg Garden with blossoms and Sunday strollers. May and June are the sweet spot, temperatures climbing into the high teens and low twenties, café tables colonizing every pavement. July and August push past twenty-three degrees, the city half-emptied as Parisians decamp, leaving museums quieter and August's dry warmth ideal for long river walks.
Autumn glows golden, September mild and September crowds manageable before October cools and chestnut vendors appear at Métro exits.
Winter is raw rather than brutal, grey skies and temperatures hovering just above freezing, but the city's covered arcades and heated brasseries make cold months intimate rather than punishing.
Frequently Asked Questions
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