A 16th-century chateau has been transformed into a park, activity center, exhibition venue, and restaurant and gift shop. It even has a "living horse" museum that displays many breeds of horses and features equestrian shows. This Renaissance chateau of Chantilly is set among undulating hills covered with beech trees. So enjoy a day out here, it is restored to rejuvenate!
Built somewhere during the early 16th-century, the Chateau Royal d'Amboise is a Medieval styled Italian masterpiece overlooking the Loire River. Each year thousands of visitors come here to bask in the wonderful scenic views around the castle. Some even come by to check out the Gothic furniture within. A small chapel of St-Hubert also finds its home on the castle premises which epically contains the mortal remains of Leonardo Da Vinci. The Chateau Royal d'Amboise is also host to private events, weddings, wine tasting sessions and other cultural gatherings. Call ahead or check website for more details.
Das 1538 - 1555 erbaute Schloss ist mit einem Großteil seiner Originalausstattung eingerichtet.
As one of the most famous castles in the Loire Valley, Château de Chenonceau has seen its fair share of visitors. A castle was first thought to have been established on the site in the 11th Century, though the castle that stands today was constructed in 1514. The first structure was built for the Marques family, though it has changed hands many times over the years. Catherine de Medici made the castle her home in 1559 and put on France's first fireworks display when her son, Francis II, took the throne. The castle features a bridge with a gallery that spans the Loire river. The Gothic and early Renaissance structure is open to the public. Visitors can wander through the castle's serene gardens and take tours through the richly decorated interior.
Als eines der wenigen anerkannten architektonischen Weltwunder glänzt das Château de Chambord mit beeindruckender französischer Architektur der Renaissance, welche die klassische italienische Bauweise mit traditionellen französischen Strukturen vereint. Das beliebte Tourismusziel hat eine lange Liste an Besitzern und gehörte zu den königlichen Residenzen Ludwigs XIV. Die pompösen Innenräume gehören mit ihren Steintreppen, Deckenskulpturen, Zeremonieräumen und klassischer Einrichtung zu einem Muss für alle Kunst- und Geschichtsinteressierten. Château de Chambord hält außerdem regelmäßige Geschichtsführungen und Kunstausstellungen ab.