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The Great Stables of the Château de Chantilly, built in the 18th century by Louis-Henri de Bourbon, Prince of Condé, are among the most majestic in the world. A masterpiece of classical architecture by Jean Aubert, they have housed the Living Museum of the Horse, dedicated to equestrian art, since 1982. This site has been owned by the Institut de France since 1886.

40.2 km long, the river has its source in Nanteuil-le-Haudouin (Oise), and flows from east to west. It waters the town of Senlis, as well as the park of the Château de Chantilly where it is channeled, and flows into the Oise at Gouvieux, on the edge of Villers-sous-Saint-Leu, at an altitude of 30 m. Almost its entire course is located in the Oise-Pays de France regional natural park. (Wikipedia)

From Senlis, a lovely bike ride into the surrounding area (approx. 8 km) on asphalt, forest and field paths will quickly take you directly to the castle. Bicycles and dogs are not allowed on the castle grounds. However, you can cycle along the road and admire the castle. The town is also inviting and there are opportunities to cycle past the race track and through the park.

Hassle part of the journey approaching Chantilly are galloping tracks. Full of sand and impossible to roll

Renowned for its stables, the Château de Chantilly is also in itself an important monument to the history of France. Adjoining the town, it offers a superb setting for walking.

The Table d'Apremont crossroads is a crossroads surrounded by forests and pastures, where there is a large stone table dating from the 15th century. This table was used by hunters to dismount without assistance. You can also enjoy views of Chantilly Castle and its gardens, as well as the nearby polo fields and golf courses.

The Anglo-Chinese park of Chantilly is a garden designed in 1773 by the architect Jean-François Leroy for Prince Louis-Joseph de Bourbon-Condé. It is home to the Hameau, a group of five thatched cottages which inspired Marie-Antoinette for her own Hameau at Versailles. You can run along the winding paths, admire the Chinese pagoda and the artificial lake, and taste delicious treats made from the famous Chantilly cream in the restaurant. The Anglo-Chinese park is a charming and romantic place to discover the art of living in the 18th century.

The English-Chinese Park of Chantilly is a garden designed in 1773 by the architect Jean-François Leroy for Prince Louis-Joseph de Bourbon-Condé. It is home to the Hameau, a group of five thatched cottages which inspired Marie-Antoinette for her own Hameau at Versailles. You can stroll through the winding alleys, admire the Chinese pagoda and the artificial lake, and enjoy delicious treats made with the famous Chantilly cream in the restaurant. The English-Chinese Park is a charming and romantic place to discover the art of living in the 18th century.