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

The most magnificent in Europe,
Palace of Versailles

Let me introduce you to the Palace of Versailles, which was the splendid backdrop of French history. The Palace of Versailles is one of the greatest achievements of French art in the 17th century. It was continuously renovated and expanded until the French Revolution, and has become the magnificent palace it is today.

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

Enjoy leisure in a magnificent garden

The gardens of the Palace of Versailles are unimaginably large. Admire the artistically manicured trees and magnificent Baroque fountains, and enjoy the musical fountain shows depending on the season. Enjoy a leisurely picnic on the wide lawns or take a boat ride along the Grand Canal that runs through the gardens.

Trianon Palace, loved by Marie Antoinette

The Trianon Palace, which you come across after passing the garden from the main palace, is made up of the Grand Trianon and the Petit Trianon. Although small in size, each has its own charm.

The Grand Trianon is built with pink marble and has a unique atmosphere, while the Petit Trianon, built in the Greek style, has an elegant charm. Imagine the life of a queen in the Trianon, beautifully decorated with gardens and marble.

A small village built for the queen

After you’ve seen the splendid palace and magnificent gardens of Versailles, head north of the Trianon to a hidden gem: Marie Antoinette’s little village, the Queen’s Hamlet.

Queen's Hamlet was inspired by a small village in Normandy, France, to experience the rural life that was popular among the aristocracy at the time. Although it was an artificial village, it was said to have functioned as a real village, with restaurants, beauty salons, billiard halls, and dairy farms. Visit the small village that Marie Antoinette also used as a place to educate her children and entertain guests.