(Last Update: 11.09.2024) There are beautiful buildings in Paris that you can not only visit, but even if you cannot see the inside, I want you to know what is inside when you look from the outside. One of them is the Palais Royal, located opposite the Louvre Museum.
Palais Royal (pale royal or pale ğoyal) I had previously written a detailed article about it and in that article I shared many photos of the external view of the palace. In three articles that I will publish one after the other, Palais RoyalI would like to introduce you to three important government institutions within the body of: Ministry of Culture – Ministère de la Culture, Council of State – Conseil d'État ve Constitutional Council – Conseil Constitutionnel… Because each of them has interiors that are much more magnificent than their exterior appearance…
So, in this article first Palais Royal Let's start with the Ministry of Culture – Ministère de la Culture: In fact, These buildings are not open to visitors, but there is one exception: Cultural Heritage Days – Journées du Patrimoine within the scope of its activity, only once a year, like many government institutions. Palais Royal also opens its doors to visitors. I'm here too September 2016in Cultural Heritage Days I visited and photographed it for you.
If you are only going to look at this place from the outside, it is possible to get an idea about the inside by examining the photos, reading this article, but Cultural Heritage Day If you come across the event, then you can visit the inside. Palais RoyalYou start your tour from the main entrance in the courtyard of . Of course, due to security checks and density, you may have to wait in line for an hour or two. Since you will be waiting outdoors, you should be prepared in advance.
Once you enter, you proceed by following the visit route. In a country like France, where culture and cultural heritage are worth gold, the offices of the Ministry of Culture are arranged in a manner befitting this. While visiting this place in 2016, I heard from the then president François Hollande, "Cultural Heritage is France's oilI had heard the phrase " and understood very well what it meant. In fact, cultural heritage can be as valuable as oil in some countries. Especially this treasure appreciate your value "those who know very well"One of the nation's lifeblood artless rest is cut offFor those who think:
Many rooms inside the building will attract your attention, but the most striking part in the popular sense is of course Study room of the Minister of Culture is happening. Because this place seems much more real and related to life than all the other sections. At that moment, you realize that the cultural richness in all of France is managed from here, and this rich mosaic is directed from here. Of course, this directionherdingIt does not mean "", but it means determining the necessary studies, financial support and policies to support the environment of cultural freedom. One day, I would love to sit in front of this table, opposite the French Minister of Culture, and chat with him....
What satisfies me the most in France is this insatiable culture and art environment. isn't it already? Therefore, when visiting the Ministry of Culture, one feels as if one is visiting the heart of all this wealth. Art is perhaps the only tangible success in life of human beings, whose existence has caused more pain than happiness to spread throughout the world. The more they see it, the more they grasp the importance of art and artists, hearts with high levels of perception.
On the one hand, you tour the rooms of the Ministry of Culture in the palace, row by row, and on the other hand, you look out the window. Palais RoyalYou are watching the inner courtyard of . You wonder whether to admire the splendor inside or the fascinating atmosphere of the outside. Although the interior reminds me of Yıldız Palace, I must say that I cannot compare the courtyard visible outside with anywhere else. A truly impressive sight. I remember the day a few years ago when I saw the then Minister of Culture on the balcony from the window.
Firstly This building, which was built as a "residence" by Cardinal Richelieu in 1639, was left to the king upon his will when the cardinal died. But even though the king of France at the time never lived here, this building was a royal palace. Palais Royal But don't worry, even if the king did not live, the king's relatives remained here :) 1958In , this part of the building is allocated to the Ministry of Culture.
In the last part of the trip Declaration of Human Rights declared after the French RevolutionYou come to the large hall where a sample from . From here, the next part of the building, Conseil d'État – Council of State moving to the side. Is this transition normally present? Cultural Heritage Days – Journées du Patrimoine Frankly, I couldn't understand that part of the issue. As a result, you continue your tour from here and continue to visit the sections on the other wings of the U-shaped building.
Palais Royal's location is very easy. Louvre MuseumRight across from . So to come here M1 or M7 metro All you have to do is get off at the Palais Royal – Musée du Louvre station. When you leave the station, on your side Louvre Museum, on one side of you Palais Royal will be. Not content with looking at the Palais Royal from the outside, walk around it from the left side. French comedyI strongly recommend that you pass through and enter the inner courtyard. Even if your visit to Paris falls in mid-September Cultural Heritage Days – Journées du Patrimoine Please do not forget to visit this place during the event. At the exit, continue from the top side Choiseul Passage, Colbert Passage ve Vivienne PassageYou should see and from there Place des VictoiresYou should take a look at it. Also at the bottom Louvre Museum there is already…
Pleasant trips, pleasant discoveries.
Address: Palais Royal, 75001 Paris
2 Comments
Hello, I live in Bursa, Turkey. There are French graves in the park in my neighbourhood. There are around 25-30 of them. Their death dates vary between 1900 and these graves have no protection. People sit on them and throw garbage. I want these graves to be protected and taken care of. I have photographs. If you contact me, I can send you the pictures. Good. days
Hello, first of all, thank you for your sensitivity on this issue.
I think that if you contact the French Consulate General or the French Embassy in Turkey and share the visuals you have with them, they will be interested in the issue.
https://istanbul.consulfrance.org/
https://tr.ambafrance.org/
Happy Days.