From Paris: Château of Chantilly Skip-the-Line Tickets with Round-Trip Train Transfers
Highlights
- Revel in the splendor of the Château of Chantilly, known for its second-largest collection of antique paintings in France with round-trip train transfers from Paris.
- You're in for a treat with skip-the-line access to the Château, offering you more time to marvel at the French culture and the treasures of a 19th-century prince.
- Listen to an audio guide, available in multiple languages, offering insights into the spectacular art collection featuring works from masters like Botticelli, Raphael, and Delacroix.
- Don't miss a visit to the Great Stables, an 18th-century architectural masterpiece, now hosting a fascinating Museum of the Horse.
- Did you know? The Great Stables weren't just for horses. They've hosted extravagant receptions with distinguished guests like princes and kings in the 18th century!
Take a trip from Paris to the Château de Chantilly, with priority admission, a multimedia guide, entry to the Great Stables, and train tickets for the round trip included.
What to expect
Embark on a majestic day trip to the Château de Chantilly
Your noble journey kicks off at Gare du Nord in Paris, where a relaxing train ride along a picturesque route awaits. Once you reach the Château de Chantilly, your priority-access passes allow you to skip the lines. This estate, formerly the property of the Duke of Aumale (a son of King Louis-Philippe), holds numerous rare treasures. Notably, the Duke was an avid art enthusiast, and his holdings are considered France's second finest collection, surpassed only by the Louvre. While you wander the princely rooms with your multi-language audio guide, you'll discover the Duke's story and take in his remarkable array of paintings, furniture, books, and manuscripts.
Admire the splendor of the Great Stables
After that, prepare to be amazed by the spectacular Great Stables, a prime illustration of 1700s architecture. Designed to house 240 horses, these stables were once the setting for grand festivities attended by royalty. Nowadays, they contain the Museum of the Horse, a favorite among those who visit. A charming fountain enhances the regal atmosphere, making the Dome a perfect venue for celebrations, much as it was in the 18th century. As you head back to Paris, with a new admiration for royal craftsmanship, you'll understand why this excursion is a must for lovers of history and horses alike.