Das mittelalterliche Paris enthüllen: Eintrittskarten für die Conciergerie
Machen Sie einen Schritt zurück in die Vergangenheit und erkunden Sie die faszinierende Conciergerie, ein zentrales Wahrzeichen der Pariser Geschichte.
Dieses imposante Bauwerk, einst ein königlicher Palast und später ein berüchtigtes Gefängnis, bietet einen Einblick in die faszinierende Vergangenheit der Stadt.
Das erwartet Sie:
- Reiche Geschichte: Erfahren Sie mehr über die Entwicklung der Conciergerie von der königlichen Residenz zum revolutionären Gefängnis, in dem berüchtigte Persönlichkeiten wie Marie Antoinette untergebracht waren.
- Architektonisches Wunder: Erkunden Sie den Grande Salle, einen atemberaubenden Saal, der für seine gotische Architektur und komplizierten Details bekannt ist.
Well, there is a lot of reading and watching the videos to do if you visit here. An important part of the French Revolution and the aftermath. if you stop by San Chappell it is worth the time to visit and if you have bought the museum pass it is easy to get into. security is not as strict as San Chappell. Worth about 90 minutes of your time
If you're interested in French history this is unmissable. From the oldest medieval castle hall in Europe to the cells where Marie Antoinette and thousands of others spent their final days, this has it all. On the Ile de Citè, the oldest part of Paris, this is part medieval Palace, part Revolutionary gaol. There are multiple informative displays and you can follow the steps of the accused from reception to cells to departing for an appointment with Madame Guillotine. Many incredible historical sites along the way. Don't miss it.
f you want to know about The French Revolution and see an essential part of it... THIS IS THE PLACE! The visit starts simply enough, with a vast hall with colums and a vaulted ceiling with no apparent windows. It is an impressive sight, but only the start of this tour through history, as you make your way through the rooms and eventually to the prisons, cells and chapel where so many people spent their last days before being tried and taken away to the guillotine, including Marie Antoinette and Robespierre himself! There are several very informative exhibits explaining the revolution and the creation of laws such as the presumption of innocence. Topped off with a room covered in name panels of those who were tried and executed... with an interactive database table display for family name searches. My partner, tired of galleries and architecture tours, but a fan of history, cites this as the highlight of our Paris trip.