Palace of Versailles, the Gardens & the Trianon - Real-Time Ticket

The most gorgeous in Europe,
Versaille palace

Let us introduce you to the Palace of Versailles, which served as a splendid backdrop to French history. The Palace of Versailles is one of the greatest achievements of 17th-century French art. As a result of continuous repairs and expansions until the French Revolution, the palace was completed into its current stately appearance.

The Palace of Versailles has more than 700 rooms, including the King and Queen's Chambers, an opera house, a chapel, and the dazzling Hall of Mirrors. Every space is decorated with countless works of art. Be sure to visit the Palace of Versailles, which is also listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Leisure in the magnificent garden

The size of the gardens at the Palace of Versailles is beyond imagination. Admire the artistically manicured trees, ornate Baroque fountains, and enjoy seasonal musical fountain shows. We recommend enjoying a leisurely picnic on the large lawn or taking a boat ride along the Grand Canal that runs through the garden.

Trianon Palace, loved by Marie Antoinette

Trianon Palace, which passes through the garden from the main palace, consists of the Grand Trianon and Petit Trianon. Although they are small in size, they each have their own charm.

The Grand Trianon is built using pink marble, giving it a unique atmosphere, while the Petite Trianon, built in Greek style, has an elegant charm. Imagine the queen's life in Trianon, beautifully decorated with gardens and marble.

A small town built for a queen

Once you've seen all of Versailles' ornate palaces and magnificent gardens, head to a hidden spot north of Trianon. You can tour Marie Antoinette's small town, Queen's Hamlet.

Queen's Hamlet was inspired by a small town in Normandy, France, to experience rural life, which was a trend among aristocrats at the time. Although it was an artificial village, it functioned properly as a village, including a restaurant, hair salon, billiards room, and dairy farm. Visit the small village that Marie Antoinette used as a place to educate her children and entertain guests.