Built between 1678 and 1683 at the request of Louis XIV, the Potager du Roi (the King’s Kitchen Garden) is a unique example of the French food garden of the Baroque era, and its original missions remain alive today: to produce, to experiment, and to ...

Step into the majestic world of Saint-Louis Cathedral, a masterpiece of French Baroque, and let yourself be amazed by its elegant curves, artistic treasures, and history closely intertwined with that of the Kingdom of France.

Captivating, unexpected, and full of charm, these 18th-century houses invite you to lose yourself in their history-filled alleyways.

The Trianon Estate, also known as the Estate of Marie-Antoinette, reveals Versailles from a more intimate perspective. From Louis XIV to Charles de Gaulle, and of course Queen Marie-Antoinette, this historic site showcases another side of the château.

Just a stone’s throw from the Palace, this iconic site was the stage of the Tennis Court Oath, where 578 deputies of the Estates-General swore not to separate until they had given France a constitution. It was here that the French Revolution began.

Behind the walls of the Palace of Versailles’ Great Stables lies one of the most impressive collections in Europe: the Gallery of Coaches, a true showcase of splendor dedicated to the ceremonial vehicles of France’s greatest historical moments.

Discover the pedestrian passages of the royal city: pleasant shortcuts used by the people of Versailles and often overlooked by visitors.

The King’s Grand Apartments are one of the must-see itineraries of any visit to the Palace of Versailles. They are divided into three sections: the King’s Grand Apartment, the Hall of Mirrors, and the King’s Apartment.

A sumptuous green setting for the Sun King’s palace: this is how one can describe the magnificent gardens designed by André Le Nôtre around the Palace of Versailles…