At the centre of the city’s entertainment district on a charming pedestrian street next to Place de l’Opéra, the Hotel Indigo® Paris - Opera hotel awaits. Our boutique’s elegant design celebrates the history of the venues that surround us, reflected in theatre-styled mirrors, sweeping velvet curtains and locally inspired murals in our spacious guest rooms. In addition, we offer 12 suites and duplex apartments, some with private balconies that offer breathtaking views of the city and the Eiffel Tower. On the outdoor terrace of our restaurant La Table du VII, enjoy a wide selection of homemade French cuisine and wine pairings. We’re walking distance to Olympia Music Hall, Madeleine Church, Opera Garnier, fashion boutiques and art galleries.
Our on-site fitness gym includes a treadmill, two cycles and a multistation unit.
On-Site Fitness Center Available
Is it really possible to savour the cuisine, enjoy the sights, and become acquainted with the rich history of Paris in just 24 hours?
Yes, and you’ll still have time to get lost, happily, on the right bank.
Welcome to the Theatre District, a place where well-to-do, picture-perfect Paris rubs up against the edgier, sparklier side of the city. It’s a quirky quarter fizzing with cultural life thanks to its eclectic theatres, music halls and opera houses. The theatre, music and the Opera are written into the very DNA of the neighbourhood, still attracting trailblazers who uphold its proud traditions of excellence and innovation passed down since the time of Molière. As the lights come up each night, locals and visitors alike flock to get their fix of everything from farce to philosophy to folk music. And at the centre of it all is the awe-inspiring might of the Paris Opera, which gives the area its name.
This is one of Baron Haussman’s four “Grands Boulevards”, steeped in cultural history. It was the home of wry, risqué music hall legend Mistinguett, and the scene of the Lumière brothers’ first-ever public movie projection. Plus, it's the location of a much-loved 19th century wooden roller coaster that was torn down in 1893 to make way for the Olympia Music Hall.
Take a stroll along the intriguing and elegant Passage des Panoramas. It's home to the Théâtre des Variétés, where theatregoers pick up their tickets, then idle away an hour in the arcade’s bars and boutiques. Don’t miss the wonderful Stern family engraving shop, open since 1849.
The true heart of the neighbourhood, the awe-inspiring Palais Garnier is home to the Paris Opera ballet and the Paris Opera. The Opéra’s lavish and ostentatious decor (including a ceiling painted by Chagall) provided the inspiration for Gaston Leroux’s world-famous “Phantom of the Opera”.
The Olympia stakes a convincing claim to be the best live venue in the city. Its programme is eclectic bordering on eccentric, swinging between chanson française and Anglo-Saxon indie, via rap, pop and stand-up (Eddie Izzard has played several gigs here in recent years).
Just 15 minutes away from your hotel, you’ll find the stuff of Paris legend: the Folies Bergère, one of the city's most renowned classic cabarets. Find the long-running Comédie Caumartin and the comic musicals of the Théâtre Daunou here.
The Théâtre du Nord-Ouest is an imaginative venue that runs shows nightly and mixes up works by unknown new authors with classics. It's also known for running “complete works” seasons. Plus, there’s Le Comedy Club, a flamboyant stand-up den created by TV star Jamel Debbouze.
Founded by composer Jacques Offenbach in 1855, and still drawing a loyal following for its live music, magic shows and short-run plays. The theatre stands on the Passage Choiseul, one of the city’s most beautiful covered passages. Scores of these exquisitely decorated, hidden-away arcades were built, but only twenty or so remain.
The restaurant aims to satisfy everyone’s taste. With its traditional French cuisine, one won’t be disappointed! The cuisine is fresh, French and following the seasons. The true brasserie with locals offers a typical Parisian experience.
Market is a fashionable restaurant offering eclectic, Asian-French cuisine. Located on Avenue Matignon near the Champs-Élysées, Market was decorated by Christian Liaigre with simple materials, including marble, wood, and leather. Chef Jean-Georges delivers inventive dishes using fresh market produce and original combinations of spices and seasonings.
Only a few steps away from the hotel, la Place offers different restaurants to please everyone. Among them you’ll find Razowski (which touts the best burgers in the city), and “L’absinthe”, the “bistrot” of the 2 Michelin Star chef, Michel Rostang. You can also have brunch in “Le Pain Quotidien”.
