Versailles: Vintage Sidecar Tour from Paris with Entrance

The grandest of all royal palaces, the Château de Versailles is famous for its opulent architecture, stunning gardens, and the Hall of Mirrors, where history was made during the signing of the Treaty of Versailles. It's a symbol of the French monarchy’s splendor.

Designed by André Le Nôtre, these magnificent gardens span 800 hectares and are a masterpiece of landscape architecture. The fountains, sculptures, and meticulously arranged flowerbeds offer a breathtaking view, especially during the Musical Fountain Shows in summer.

Located within the Versailles estate, this elegant pink marble palace was a retreat for French kings and queens, offering a more intimate and relaxed environment away from the grandeur of the main palace. It’s a beautiful example of classical architecture.

A smaller and more personal palace, the Petit Trianon was a gift from Louis XVI to Marie Antoinette. It is famous for its tranquil gardens and Marie Antoinette's private retreat, where she escaped the pressures of court life.

This rustic village within the Versailles grounds was created for Marie Antoinette as a place to escape the formalities of court life. The charming cottages, a small lake, and the surrounding natural beauty made it a peaceful and intimate spot for the queen.

This neoclassical cathedral, located in the heart of Versailles, was built in the 18th century and is dedicated to Saint Louis. It’s an architectural gem and a significant religious site with beautiful interiors.

Located near the Palace, these grand stables once housed the royal horses and carriages. Today, they are home to the National Equestrian Academy, where you can watch magnificent horse shows.

Part of the Palace of Versailles, the Royal Chapel is an exquisite example of Baroque architecture, adorned with beautiful frescoes, stained glass, and gilded details. It was the setting for many royal ceremonies, including weddings and baptisms.

This stunning fountain, located in the Versailles Gardens, features the goddess Latona and her children, Apollo and Diana. It’s an iconic part of the garden's water features, with impressive sculptures and cascading water.

A grand building housing over 1,000 trees, including orange and lemon trees, the Orangerie is an elegant structure that adds to the beauty of the Versailles Gardens. In winter, it’s home to the citrus trees that were once brought inside for warmth.

This vast canal was built as a part of Louis XIV’s grand design for the estate. You can take a boat ride on the canal, enjoying a peaceful escape from the palace crowds and taking in the grandeur of the surrounding gardens.

This lively market is where locals shop for fresh produce, meats, and cheeses. It’s located near the Versailles Cathedral and offers a real taste of French life, with a variety of local delicacies and fresh ingredients.

One of the most famous rooms in the Palace of Versailles, this hall is lined with 357 mirrors and was the setting for major events like the signing of the Treaty of Versailles, marking the end of World War I.