Hôtel de la Marine
Visit the historic Hôtel de la Marine, once the home of Paris’ high-ranking officials. Marvel at the opulent lives of French royalty in the private rooms adorned with rare and valuable artifacts.-
Visit the 18th-century Hôtel de la Marine in Paris, a former naval ministry building, housing opulent and beautifully decorated rooms with an audio guide.
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Marvel at the French stucco work and frescoes. Take in the views of the Parisian skyline from the open-air gallery that overlooks Place de la Concorde.
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Plug in your headphones and hear about the Garde-Meuble era, Ange-Jacques Gabriel’s architecture, and more!
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Access either the Al Thani Collection of the royal family or the Intendant’s Apartments, providing a glimpse into the luxury of the French nobility.
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Fun Fact: Built as ‘Garde-Meuble de la Couronne’ the palace was used to store royal furniture and Crown Jewels.
More details
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Visit the 18th-century Hôtel de la Marine in Paris, a former naval ministry building, housing opulent and beautifully decorated rooms with an audio guide.
-
Marvel at the French stucco work and frescoes. Take in the views of the Parisian skyline from the open-air gallery that overlooks Place de la Concorde.
-
Plug in your headphones and hear about the Garde-Meuble era, Ange-Jacques Gabriel’s architecture, and more!
-
Access either the Al Thani Collection of the royal family or the Intendant’s Apartments, providing a glimpse into the luxury of the French nobility.
-
Fun Fact: Built as ‘Garde-Meuble de la Couronne’ the palace was used to store royal furniture and Crown Jewels.
-
Immerse yourself in French history with these cost-effective combo tickets to Orangerie Museum and Hôtel de la Marine.
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Marvel at the world-famous large-scale paintings Water Lilies series created by Claude Monet at the Orangerie Museum.
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Soak in mesmerizing works like Gabrielle and Jean by Pierre-Auguste Renoir and Pommes et Biscuits by Paul Cézanne.
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Admire French neoclassical architecture at the Hôtel de la Marine’s
Al Thani Collection and learn about the Garde-Meuble era with the audio guide.
- Fun Fact: Monet donated the Water Lilies paintings to the French government in 1918 as a symbol of peace after WW1.
More details
-
Immerse yourself in French history with these cost-effective combo tickets to Orangerie Museum and Hôtel de la Marine.
-
Marvel at the world-famous large-scale paintings Water Lilies series created by Claude Monet at the Orangerie Museum.
-
Soak in mesmerizing works like Gabrielle and Jean by Pierre-Auguste Renoir and Pommes et Biscuits by Paul Cézanne.
-
Admire French neoclassical architecture at the Hôtel de la Marine’s
Al Thani Collection and learn about the Garde-Meuble era with the audio guide.
- Fun Fact: Monet donated the Water Lilies paintings to the French government in 1918 as a symbol of peace after WW1.