Descripción:
Utilice el ticket combinado para acceder a la Conciergerie y a la Sainte-Chapelle. Explore la impresionante arquitectura y la ilustre historia cultural de estos dos lugares únicos.
Lo más destacado
- Adéntrese en el París medieval visitando la hermosa Conciergerie, donde también podrá apreciar la impresionante arquitectura de la corte revolucionaria y la cárcel donde se dice que estuvo encarcelada María Antonieta.
- Visite las tumbas de los héroes de la Revolución Francesa mientras admira los edificios góticos del siglo XIV, las celdas de las prisiones y las mazmorras.
- Contemple a su ritmo la arquitectura gótica y las magníficas vidrieras del siglo XIII de la Sainte-Chapelle.
- Aprenda más sobre los preciosos artefactos y reliquias que fueron almacenados aquí en el pasado, incluyendo la Corona de Espinas y la Imagen de Edesa
I didn't really know what to expect. We went because the admission was included in the ticket to Sante-Chappelle. But I was glad we did. The Marie Antoinette exhibit was very interesting, although it got a little bit weird by the end when it got into modern fashion and pop culture references to Marie Antoinette. The tour of the rest of the building was fascinating to me, and I learned a lot more about the French Revolution as well as the history of the building. I'm fascinated with old buildings, and this one has a very interesting history. It's worth seeing.
During our visit there was a exhibit for Marie Antoinette and this made my trip to this museum. If you plan to also see Sainte Chapelle visit here first and you can get a combo ticket for both locations. Chances are there will be little or no line here- unlike at Sainte Chapelle. We visited during the strikes and part of the museum was closed so they gave us a discount on the tickets. Anyone interested in Marie Antoinette- or the French Revolution should come here. It gives a good overall education about the revolution and what was happening in Paris before, during, and after. You can see the locations prisoners were held and lived which is interesting. It's a self led tour so you can go as slow or as fast as you want. Information is written in French and English.
We waited in a small line to visit the conciergerie (we bought a combined ticket with Sainte-Chapelle). Once inside you could go at your own pace so it didn't seem too crowded. Our kids really liked this as they have all heard of Marie Antoinette. Most of the museum was "History's Interpretation of Marie Antoinette". It was really interesting to walk around the conciergerie and think about the events of the French Revolution. If you like history, this is a really great museum.