We have determined the finite temperature coherence length of edge states in the Integer Quantum Hall Effect (IQHE) regime. This was realized by measuring the visibility of electronic Mach-Zehnder interferometers of different sizes, at filling factor 2. The visibility shows an exponential decay with the temperature. The characteristic temperature scale is found inversely proportional to the length of the interferometer arm, allowing to define a coherence length lϕ. The variations of lϕ with magnetic field are the same for all samples, with a maximum located at the upper end of the quantum hall plateau. Our results provide the first accurate determination of lϕ in the quantum Hall regime.PACS numbers: 03.65. Yz, 73.43.Fj, 73.23.Ad The understanding of the decoherence process is a major issue in solid state physics, especially in view of controlling entangled states for quantum information purposes. The edge states of the quantum Hall effect are known to present an extremely long coherence length l ϕ at low temperature [1], providing a useful tool for quantum interference experiments [2,3,4,5,6]. Surprisingly, very little is known on the exact value of this length and the mechanisms which reduce the coherence of edge states. This is in strong contrast with diffusive conductors, where weak localisation gives a powerful way to probe l ϕ . It has been shown, in this case, that electronelectron interactions are responsible for the finite coherence length at low temperatures. In the IQHE regime, the presence of a high magnetic field destroys any time reversal symmetry needed for weak localisation corrections, making such an investigation difficult. Furthermore, due to the uni-dimensionality of the edge states, electron-electron interactions may strongly modify the single particle picture and one can ask wether the notion of phase coherence length is still relevant and how it depends on temperature. In this letter, we show for the first time that one can define a phase coherence length, and that it is inversely proportional to the temperature. Though the energy redistribution length has been studied in the past [7,8],these scattering experiments do not measure the phase coherence, which requires observation of electron interference effects. So far, experiments have only been able to put a lower bound on l ϕ at low temperatures [2, 9, 10, 11]. The electronic Fabry-Pérot interferences occurring in ballistic quantum dots have been used since the early days of mesoscopic physics [9]. These first studies showed an exponential decay of the amplitude of the Aharonov-Bohm (AB) oscillations with temperature [10]. However, this decay was attributed to thermal smearing due to the contribution of thermally activated one particle energy levels of the dot. Furthermore, the size of the interferometers was not varied, nor was a Fourier analysis performed of the AB oscillations that could yield an estimation of l ϕ [12]. Quantum dot systems also implicate the possible interplay of Coulomb Blockade effects [13]. The Mach-Zender interf...