The 18th-century palace designed by Ange-Jacques Gabriel on the Place de la Concorde, a hotel since 1909 and reopened by Rosewood after a four-year restoration: 124 rooms and suites and three historic salons listed as historic monuments.
| Address | 10 place de la Concorde, 75008 Paris |
| Brand | Rosewood Hotels |
| Status | Palace distinction, renewed in April 2025 for three years |
| Rooms | 124 rooms and suites, including 10 signature suites |
| Salon des Aigles | 84 m², the largest event space; cocktail 100, lunch or dinner 60, theatre 80 |
| Salon Marie-Antoinette | 55 m² with a 34 m² terrace; cocktail 80, dinner 40 |
| Salon des Batailles | 59 m²; cocktail 60, dinner 40 |
| Three salons together | Cocktail 240, lunch or dinner 140, theatre 176 |
| Smaller spaces | Salon Wilson (12), L’Écrin (24), La Cave (14), Comestibles courtyard (40 standing) |
| History | Place designed from 1755 by Ange-Jacques Gabriel; first hotel guests on 12 March 1909; closed in 2013 for a four-year restoration |
| Public transport | Concorde (metro 1, 8, 12), about 20 metres away |
Sources: Rosewood Hotels event pages, floor plan of the historic salons and press releases for the Hôtel de Crillon, checked on 17 September 2026. The hotel’s pages give different total surfaces for the historic salons (198, 232 or 245 m²); capacities come from the official floor plan.
The Crillon offers something no other Paris hotel can: salons listed as historic monuments inside one of the two palaces that frame the Place de la Concorde. Its event spaces are deliberately intimate, and they suit occasions where the setting, the discretion and the service justify a smaller guest list.
Board dinners of up to 60 guests in the Salon des Aigles, receptions of up to 240 across the three connected historic salons, and very private meetings or tastings in the smaller spaces such as L’Écrin, La Cave or the Salon Wilson. The terrace of the Salon Marie-Antoinette gives a cocktail an outdoor moment above the Place de la Concorde.
Because the historic salons are listed, staging, rigging and decoration must respect the protection of the interiors, and plans should be submitted early. The Place de la Concorde also hosts official ceremonies and national events: check the date against the city’s calendar before confirming.
On the other side of the Tuileries stands Le Meurice, and a few minutes away the Park Hyatt Paris-Vendôme. All palace and luxury hotels are compared in our guide to Paris hotels with event space, and seated evening capacities in our guide to gala dinner venues.
Its three historic salons, connected, hold 240 guests at a cocktail and 140 for a lunch or dinner, according to the hotel’s floor plan. The largest single salon, the Salon des Aigles, seats 60 for dinner.
Yes. The Salon Marie-Antoinette, the Salon des Batailles and the Salon des Aigles are listed as historic monuments.
Yes. Its Palace distinction was renewed in April 2025 for three years.