Top Things to do in
Top Hotels in Chantilly
- 1. Tiara Chateau Hotel Mont Royal Chantilly
- 2. Hyatt Regency Chantilly
- 3. Auberge Du Jeu De Paume
- 4. Best Western Plus Hotel Du Parc
- 5. Chateau de Montvillargenne
- 6. Le Chateau de la Tour
- 7. Mercure Chantilly Resort & Conventions
- 8. Hotel Kyriad De Chantilly
- 9. Campanile Chantilly
- 10. Hotel Des Trois Hiboux
Countries
Top 6 Things to do Good for a Rainy Day in , Hauts-de-France
Discover the best top things to do in , France including Les Pauses Bien Etre, Le Comptoir des Jeux, Pavillon de Manse, The Living Museum of the Horse, Eglise Notre-dame De Chantilly, Musee de la Dentelle.
Restaurants in Chantilly
1. Les Pauses Bien Etre
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 23 reviews
Massages services: Deep Tissue, Swedish, Shiatsu, Mother to be, Upledger Cranio sacral therapy Certified massage therapist practicionner from Guijek school Montreal Quebec Certified Cranio-sacral therapist & somato emotionnel release practicionner from Upledger Belgium Massage trainer at The Miki school Paris Massage team from Four season George V Paris
2. Le Comptoir des Jeux
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 16 reviews
3. Pavillon de Manse
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 91 reviews
On the Nonette River, in the heart of Chantilly, the Pavillon de Manse was built at the end of the 17th century by the Prince of Condé and transformed during the 19th century by the duke of Aumale. Designed by J.H Mansart and listed as an historic monument, the old mill houses the Prince of Condé's Machine des Grandes Eaux (1679) and the Duke of Aumale's hydraulic machinery room.
Reviewed By hospitalityke - Mombasa, Kenya
Recently rehabilitated, it's simply beautiful. There was a lot to see with regards to the architecture, the history of the place makes it all the more interesting.
4. The Living Museum of the Horse
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 859 reviews
A masterpiece of 18th century architecture, the Great Stables of the Domaine de Chantilly were built by the architect Jean Aubert for Louis-Henri de Bourbon, the 7th prince of Condé. They are a veritable horses' palace. The building houses the Museum of the Horse, which presents the relationship between men and horses since the beginning of civilisation. The Great Stables offer equestrian shows throughout the year, devoted to the art of haute-école horse training which has been contributing to Chantilly's international renown for more than 30 years.
Reviewed By Tiger086 - London, United Kingdom
This is an amazing place. I did it as a (comfortable) day trip from Paris. There has been a chateau on this site from 1400; the stables, built around 1600 and originally housing 230 horses, now house about 30 horses and a comprehensive horse museum. The building is set in front of the famous Chantilly racecourse. You start by looking at the real horses who live there - beautiful Lusitanos and Holsteins, donkeys and ponies including miniature shetlands. They have their names, breeds and characteristics on their doors, although you are asked not to touch them. As you walk around you are also admiring the historical stables, cobbles and carvings in this spectacular building. Then you walk through the museum exhibition - a series of rooms dedicated to all things horse, with artwork, historical harness and tack, antique books with tips on training and grooming, and carriages. Then there is the original indoor school where the team give regular dressage and historical dress demonstrations; the dressage training is of very high standard and the showmanship is impressive. The horses are obviously well loved and cared for with priority for their comfort. There is a cafe if you want to sit and eat, or a picnic area outside by the warm up arena, which is where I sat and watched the horses warming up while eating my lunch. Getting to Chantilly is an easy train journey from Gare du Nord - 25 minutes. You can walk from the station to the Domaine (very well signposted, beautiful walk through forest). There are buses too from the bus station right next door to the trains. I have poor spoken French, but I had no difficulties at all getting around. The town is small and pretty, with friendly brasseries and antique shops. I can't recommend this place enough! Granted, I am a horse lover, but I think there's enough for non horsey people to enjoy too. My only criticism is that the dressage display schedule wasn't available on the website, so i couldn't plan my visit around it. The display narration is also all in French, so with my poor language skills I didn't understand alot of it. I spent 4 hours at the Musee du Cheval; I didn't visit the Chateau on that day because the rooms were closed for refurb, so if you are doing the horses, chateau and gardens you would need the best part of a day. Don't miss it, though - the whole experience is better then Versailles, and has the advantage of being less packed with tourists. No queues, peaceful and beautiful.
