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Print. The cradle of the French Renaissance. Both near and far from Paris, Fontainebleau had everything to please Francis I. He was a humiliated king, returning from a trying period of imprisonment in Madrid (1525-1526), who set his sights on this prestigious medieval ruin and undertook its reconstruction. In 10 years, the project to redevelop ...
Château de Fontainebleau. Place du général de Gaulle - 77300 Fontainebleau 77 - Seine-et-Marne. Book now. The residence of 34 kings and two emperors, Fontainebleau is the only château that was lived in by every French monarch for more than eight centuries. With 1500 rooms, it is one of the biggest châteaux in France, and the most furnished ...
The medieval palace. The origins of the Château de Fontainebleau remain a mystery. Of its primitive silhouette, the keep, a massive square-shaped building, and the oval layout of the oldest of its courtyards still remain. While the name Fontainebleau first appears in 1137, in a Latin charter of King Louis VII, its construction could date back ...
14 de jun. de 2019 · HORAIRES. Le Château de Fontainebleau est ouvert tous les jours, sauf les mardis, le 1er janvier, le 1er mai et le 25 décembre : D’octobre à mars : de 9h30 à 17h (dernier accès à 16h15), D’avril à septembre : de 9h30 à 18h (dernier accès à 17h15).
Château de Fontainebleau, Fontainebleau, France. 96,786 likes · 813 talking about this · 84,191 were here. Découvrez huit siècles d'art et d'histoire de France à 40 minutes de Paris
The chateau is open every day except Tuesday, January 1 st, May 1 st and December 25 th. From October to March: 9.30 am to 5 pm (last access at 4.15 pm). From April to September: 9.30 am to 6 pm (last access at 5.15 pm). The park and gardens are open, under the usual conditions, free of charge. The restaurant is open every day for lunch.
The château de Fontainebleau is one of the most important historic palaces in France and the only example of a royal residence that was continually inhabited by monarchs for eight centuries, from the medieval period to the Second Empire. At Fontainebleau, like nowhere else, there are layers of history where each era has left its imprint.
