라 샤펠 앙 세르발‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪5‬개의 호수

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Very beautiful abbey. I recommend the tour and the restaurant which is incredible.

Quite a nice natural space for walking. A few ducks, gray herons and other animals live in the middle of this slightly muddy pond.

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.

There are places to park bicycles in the car park.

Here we have a very beautiful landscape of lakes with the castle in the distance. A natural setting for the greatest pleasure of cyclists. You can therefore land and take a break to recover your strength. The creperie in front of the lake is great!

entrance fee unfortunately. Wikipedia summary: Royaumont Abbey is a former Cistercian monastery located in the hamlet of Baillon in Asnières-sur-Oise in the Val-d'Oise, about thirty kilometers north of Paris. It was built between 1228 and 1235 under the aegis of Saint Louis, and was then one of the most important abbeys in France. It remains a Cistercian abbey until the French Revolution, it is sold as national property and becomes a textile industrial site. It regained its religious vocation in 1864, until the Combes laws in 1905. The abbey was then bought by Jules Goüin, and his grandson Henry, an industrialist and music lover, opened its doors to artists, organized concerts there and makes a place of musical and cultural creation. He gave it to the Royaumont Foundation, which he created in 1964, the first private foundation for cultural purposes, which has since managed the site. The building has been listed as a historical monument since 1927 for its remains, and 1948 for the buildings of the abbey and the park.