Museum Visit
Visit to the Hôtel de Rohan The Hôtel de Rohan, a magnificent 16th-century private mansion, is an iconic example of historical architecture. Located in the heart of Paris, it offers a unique glimpse into the art and heritage of that era. Currently, only the gardens…
Description
Visit to the Hôtel de Rohan
The Hôtel de Rohan, a magnificent 16th-century private mansion, is an iconic example of historical architecture. Located in the heart of Paris, it offers a unique glimpse into the art and heritage of that era.
Currently, only the gardens are open to the public. Autumn-winter: daily from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., from the last Sunday in October to the last Sunday in March. Spring-summer: from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., from the last Sunday in March to the last Sunday in October.
Description of the Location
The Hôtel de Rohan, built in the 16th century, is an architectural masterpiece that reflects the grandeur of the era. You can admire its richly decorated salons and architectural details that testify to the refinement of its former occupants. This place offers visitors an immersion into the history of French heritage, while presenting an elegant and timeless atmosphere.
Complementary information
Customer reviews
No reviews yet.
Log in to leave a review. Login
Supplier information
Hotel de Rohan
It was built in 1705 at the initiative of Cardinal Armand-Gaston-Maximilien de Rohan, Bishop of Strasbourg and Grand Almoner of France, on land at the eastern edge of the estate. The work was entrusted to Pierre-Alexis Delamair, whom Armand Gaston had recommended to his parents for the construction of the Soubise Palace.
The interior decoration dates from the time of the second occupant of the Hôtel de Rohan, Cardinal de Soubise in 1747 and grandson of Hercule-Mériadec. Louis-Constantin de Rohan-Montbazon (1697–1779) succeeded him, followed by Louis-René-Édouard de Rohan (1734–1803), Ambassador and Grand Almoner of France, who became embroiled in the infamous "Affair of the Necklace."
The Hôtel de Rohan does not host private receptions.