The Palace of Versailles
A Palace of global renown !
The Sun King used the best architects of his day to construct these imposing and magnificent buildings, which have become the reference point for the whole of Europe. Countless painters hired by Louis XIV for the Palace decor have left unforgettable masterpieces, including the ceilings in the King's Grand Apartments and the Hall of Mirrors which never cease to astonish and amaze us.
Explore the history and magnificence of the Palace of Versailles, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The Sun King used the best architects of his day to construct these imposing and magnificent buildings, which have become the reference point for the whole of Europe. Countless painters hired by Louis XIV for the Palace decor have left unforgettable masterpieces, including the ceilings in the King's Grand Apartments and the Hall of Mirrors which never cease to astonish and amaze us.
Explore the history and magnificence of the Palace of Versailles, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Historic site and monument Groupe (EN) Groupe Affaire/incentive (EN) 1 equipped room(s) 170 people max 2 Rooms with adaptable space Family Reception/drinks reception Seminar/meeting Convention
Since 1979, the Palace of Versailles has been listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It stands as one of the finest masterpieces of 17th-century French art.
Historic site and monument
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.
Historic site and monument
An iconic site of the Palace of Versailles, the Hall of Mirrors continues to amaze visitors to this day.
Composed of 357 mirrors, it was, for successive monarchs, the ultimate symbol of France’s grandeur.
Historic site and monument
In the 19th century, the Palace of Versailles experienced a revival. Louis-Philippe, King of France since 1830, decided to create there a Museum of the History of France, dedicated “to all the glories of France.”