Chateau Champs-sur-Marne

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Chateau Champs-sur-Marne
Chateau Champs-sur-Marne
Chateau Champs-sur-Marne

Présentation

Built by the transient fortune of two financiers at the end of Louis XIV’s reign, this chateau is a model of eighteenth century architecture and decoration.

Bons plans :
OFFRE BALAD'PASS : Tarif réduit pour le détenteur du Balad'Pass pour un adulte payant plein tarif.

The most famous occupier was the Marquise de Pompadour, who rented the chateau for three years in 1757, spending a considerable amount on it. The century which followed saw the chateau passing from hand to hand before being acquired by Count Louis Cahen d’Anvers, who spent a fortune on restoring it.

The Count’s son gifted the chateau and land to the State in 1935 and it became one of the official residences of the French Republic. Many kings and heads of State were welcomed there.
The architect Jean Baptiste Bullet endeavoured to improve domestic layout by building rooms that no longer communicated with each other, an innovation. For the first time, there were ante-rooms and dressing rooms, and hidden staircases for access to the servants’ quarters. The novelty of a dining room specially reserved for taking meals was also an improvement.

In the salons and rooms on the ground floor and first floor, exquisite furniture and refined decorations can be seen.
The Chinese salon has panels painted by Huet that illustrate the oriental tastes of the eighteenth century. Visitors will see a delightful portrait of the Marquise dressed as a gardener on their tour.

Built by the transient fortune of two financiers at the end of Louis XIV’s reign, this chateau is a model of eighteenth century architecture and decoration.

Bons plans :
OFFRE BALAD'PASS : Tarif réduit pour le détenteur du Balad'Pass pour un adulte payant plein tarif.

The most famous occupier was the Marquise de Pompadour, who rented the chateau for three years in 1757, spending a considerable amount on it. The century which followed saw the chateau passing from hand to hand before being acquired by Count Louis Cahen d’Anvers, who spent a fortune on restoring it.

The Count’s son gifted the chateau and land to the State in 1935 and it became one of the official residences of the French Republic. Many kings and heads of State were welcomed there.
The architect Jean Baptiste Bullet endeavoured to improve domestic layout by building rooms that no longer communicated with each other, an innovation. For the first time, there were ante-rooms and dressing rooms, and hidden staircases for access to the servants’ quarters. The novelty of a dining room specially reserved for taking meals was also an improvement.

In the salons and rooms on the ground floor and first floor, exquisite furniture and refined decorations can be seen.
The Chinese salon has panels painted by Huet that illustrate the oriental tastes of the eighteenth century. Visitors will see a delightful portrait of the Marquise dressed as a gardener on their tour.


Tarifs
Full price 9€
Reduced price 7.5€

Full fee: 8€

Reduced fee : 6,5€
18 - 25 old (non European Union)
Teachers without education Pass

Group fee: 6,5€
Per person for a group of minimum 20 people (reservation required: (00 33) 1 64 62 74 43)

Schools: 30€
Please ask information before visite at the château de Champs

Free of charge for:
Less than 20 year old (except school groups)
18 - 25 European Union and foreigners residents of the Eupopean Union
handicapad people and their accompagnant person
Jobless people please present a prouve less than 6 month old
Culrure card and card ICOM
Pass education
1 st Sunday of each month from January to May and from November to December

Paris Museum Pass accepted: free access

From 01/06 to 30/09
Opening hours on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday between 10 am and 12.15 pm and between 1.30 pm and 6 pm.
Closed on Tuesday.

From 01/10 to 31/05
Opening hours on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday between 10 am and 12.15 pm and between 1.30 pm and 5 pm.
Closed on Tuesday.
Closed exceptionally on January 1st, May 1st and December 25th.


Mis à jour le 17/09/2024

Par Paris - Vallée de la Marne Tourisme

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