Other than the Palance and gardens, there isn't much in Versailles, its just another boring town!
The big skeleton in the Gardens at Versailles is a temporary exhibit by American artist Jeff Koons. The exhibit, a larger-than-life human skeleton, lies on the palace grounds, catching many visitors off-guard.
You are asking about Versailles the palace he built from a hunting lodge.
The Palace of Versailles is known as the Château de Versailles in French.
There are many famous gardens in France. The most famous among tourists are the garden of the castle of Versailles, the gardens of the Tuileries next to the Louvre, or gardens such as the gardens of the castle of Villandry on the Loire river. Another famous garden that many tourists visit is the garden of the painter Claude Monet at Giverny and every year there is an important competition among garden designers in the grounds of the Château of Chaumont-sur-Loire, which I enjoy going to. But there are gardens all over France that are worth seeing whether it's in the Loire Valley, the Dordogne or on the Côte d'Azur, la Bambouseraie near Anduze, Salagon near Forcalquier and so on and so on.
The gardens of the Palace of Versailles are really pretty to look at.
in 1661 André le nôtredesigned the Versailles garden
Andre Le Notre laid out the gardens and woods of the estate of Versailles for Louis XIV and Marie Antoinette. Versailles is located to the south of Paris.
The information on the Palace of Versailles doesn't give a number of individual gardens. The gardens cover 1,977 acres of land. There are 200,000 trees in the gardens, and each year around 210,000 flowers are planted.
Other than the Palance and gardens, there isn't much in Versailles, its just another boring town!
The shortest driving distance is 20.8 km.
There are famous flower gardens all over the world. Keukenhof Gardens in the Netherlands boasts stunning displays of tulips in season. Versailles in France has a mixture of both flower gardens and topiary gardens. Longwood Castle is famous for it's display of roses.
Yes. you can visit most of the rooms and the Gardens are free for you to look around. The hall of mirrors is also open (at a cost) and this is where the treaty of Versailles was signed
It took place at the palace of Versailles. The Cardinal was tricked by Madame La Motte at the gardens of Versailles and eventually arrested in the palace itself.
enough so that you need a whole day to walk around all the gardens
The big skeleton in the Gardens at Versailles is a temporary exhibit by American artist Jeff Koons. The exhibit, a larger-than-life human skeleton, lies on the palace grounds, catching many visitors off-guard.
French landscape gardener who designed many formal gardens including the parks of Versailles. He was a gardener of King Louis XIV of France.