Le Grand Trianon
History & Heritage

Le Grand Trianon

Versailles · Yvelines · Île-de-France

The Grand Trianon is a palace built in 1687 by Jules Hardouin-Mansart on the estate of Versailles, replacing the Porcelain Trianon constructed by Louis XIV in 1670. A building of refined architecture, characterized by its horizontal elevation on a single level and its distinctive material of pink marble and porphyry, it opens widely onto formal gardens adorned with flower beds. A royal residence frequented by Louis XIV, Marie Leszczynska and Napoleon, it underwent major restoration under General de Gaulle from 1963 onwards to accommodate guests of the Republic. The current furnishings, derived largely from the First Empire after the revolutionary dispersal of the original collections, furnish sovereign apartments, state rooms and reception spaces. A site museum integrated into the national estate of the Châteaux of Versailles and Trianon, it is labeled a Museum of France.

Practical information

Opening hours

Today · 12:00–17:30

See the rest of the week
Monday
Closed
Tuesday
12:00–17:30
Wednesday
12:00–17:30
Thursday
12:00–17:30
Friday
12:00–17:30
Saturday
12:00–17:30

Hours may vary by season. See current hours →

Address

Porte Saint-Antoine

Phone number

+33 1 30 83 78 00

Official website

chateauversailles.fr

Getting there

Nearest station

About 40 min walk from station Versailles Rive Droite (or 10 min by car).

Parking

About 900 m away.

Distances and times calculated from © OpenStreetMap contributors data · calculated on 2 September 2026

Galleries nearby: Galerie Pellat de Villedon (1.7 km), Galerie ARbT (2.1 km), Galerie Patrick Franquelin (2.1 km).

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