Versailles — The palace, the park and the Trianons

Versailles, France · 4 places documented

Versailles holds 4 places documented in this archive, among them Grand Trianon, Palace and Park of Versailles and Palace of Versailles (1682): the Palace of the Sun King, the Hall of Mirrors and Le Nôtre's Gardens (Versailles, France).

What this page is

This page gathers what Cultural Heritage Online documents in Versailles, France: the entries are the ones already published, each with its own sources, its position and its photographs. It is the shortest way to everything we hold in the city, and it is updated as the archive grows.

Key facts

Country: France
Region: Île-de-France
Places in this archive: 4
Centre of the documented entries: 48.8099°N, 2.1138°E

Places documented in Versailles

Grand Trianon — A French Baroque château in Versailles, built by Louis XIV as a private retreat for himself and guests, featuring intimate gardens within th
Palace and Park of Versailles — The palace Louis XIV built from 1661, its Hall of Mirrors, Le Nôtre's gardens and Marie Antoinette's Trianon estate, all inscribed as a UNES
Palace of Versailles (1682): the Palace of the Sun King, the Hall of Mirrors and Le Nôtre's Gardens (Versailles, France) — Da padiglione di caccia di Luigi XIII a centro del potere assoluto: nel 1682 Luigi XIV vi trasferì la corte e il governo di Francia. Versail
Petit Trianon — A Neoclassical château built for King Louis XV between 1762 and 1768, the Petit Trianon represents the 18th-century royal taste for intimate

Sources

The entries listed above are the source of the counts, the names and the position on this page.

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Events here — now on & upcoming

Birth Anniversary: François Colin de Blamont — November 22, 1690
22 Nov 2026
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Death Anniversary: François Colin de Blamont — February 14, 1760
14 Feb 2027
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Birth Anniversary: Rodolphe Kreutzer — November 15, 1766
15 Nov 2026
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Birth Anniversary: Hyacinthe Jadin — April 27, 1776
27 Apr 2027
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Birth Anniversary: Louis-Emmanuel Jadin — September 21, 1768
21 Sep 2027
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Travel tips from CHO

Under 26 and living in the EU? Walk in free

The permanent collections of France’s national museums have been free to 18-to-25-year-olds resident in an EU country since 2009, and the national monuments — châteaux, abbeys, fortresses — apply the same rule. Bring photo ID: it is checked at the door. The monuments are also free to everyone on the first Sunday of the month in winter, from November to March.

Who gets in free →

In September, the doors that are usually shut open

For one long weekend every September, some fifty European countries run the European Heritage Days together: palaces, workshops, archives and private houses that are closed the rest of the year let visitors in, almost always for nothing. France sets its own dates, and they are published a few weeks ahead.

Dates, country by country →

Arrive already connected

Maps, opening hours and tickets all need data, and roaming outside your own network still costs more than the ticket. A travel eSIM for France installs on your phone before you leave home and works the moment you land — no queue at the airport, no physical card to swap.

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