Terrasses du château de Chambord : Find out about the best hotels

Terrasses du château de Chambord : A selection of the best hotels and accommodation

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Terrasses du château de Chambord : What travellers said about our hotels

Terrasses Du Château De Chambord: services designed for you

Frequently Asked Questions

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Frequently Asked Questions
The Château de Chambord is certainly one of the largest and most majestic châteaux in the Loire Valley, in the very image of the man who built it, King François I.
Construction began in 1519 to give the world an image of France's grandeur.
The massive appearance of Chambord, reminiscent of medieval fortresses, is largely offset by the elegance of its facades and roofs, and there is no doubt that the castle fulfils its role as ambassador of the country.
Chambord is famous for its double staircase, which allows you to go up two sides without ever crossing each other and which serves the different floors, including the king's flats and the roof terraces.
Although Chambord was the dream of Francis I, he only made rare appearances there on hunting trips in the forest, in the company of a small group of courtiers, and it was finally Louis XIV who completed this gigantic work, but he did not stay there any more than his predecessor.
Rarely inhabited, the Château de Chambord has nevertheless seen a few distinguished guests such as the King of Spain and Stanislas Lesczynski, father-in-law of Louis XV, before being pillaged by the Revolutionaries.
Listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the castle, so often deserted, now attracts many tourists and we advise you to choose a hotel close to the Chambord Castle terraces located on the roofs of the building, a veritable imbroglio of chimneys, lanterns, windows and staircases.
It was from the top of these terraced roofs that the Court could watch the King's departure for the hunt as well as tournaments and festivals.