Hôtel du Cap-Eden-Roc
Antibes, France
Marseille, France. Overlooking the Vieux-Port, facing Notre-Dame-de-la-Garde.
Photo
Author: Georges Seguin (Okki)
Licence: CC BY-SA 3.0
Image hosted by Wikimedia Commons, shown unaltered.

11 dates, written by Grand Hotels of the World from the sources below.
The Saint-Esprit Hospital is founded on the site.
The Saint-Esprit and Saint-Jacques de Galice hospitals merge to form the Hôtel-Dieu, Marseille's main hospital.
Ophthalmologist Jacques Daviel performs an extracapsular cataract extraction here, a landmark in eye surgery.
The present building rises to designs by Jacques Hardouin-Mansart de Sagonne, architect to Louis XV, funded by Jean-Étienne Raymond.
Architect Félix Blanchet remodels the hospital, inaugurated by Napoleon III in November 1866.
The building is listed on the supplementary inventory of historic monuments.
The last patients leave after 805 years of service; it remains a teaching hospital until 2006.
The property is sold for redevelopment; in 2007 it is chosen to become an InterContinental luxury hotel.
Works begin, carried out by Eiffage and developed by Altarea Cogedim, with interiors by Jean-Philippe Nuel.
The hotel opens as the fourth InterContinental in France; its restaurant Alcyone earns a Michelin star within months.
Wins Best Refurbished Building at the MIPIM Awards and appears on the Condé Nast Traveler Hot List.
Sources: Wikipedia (EN), “InterContinental Marseille Hôtel-Dieu” (CC BY-SA 4.0) · Official website. Text rewritten and translated by Grand Hotels of the World.
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