Things to do in Taingy (2025): Top nearby activities,popular attractions,itinerary planning,weather,accommodation,food,transportation,and more - all you need to know (updated August 2025) | Trip.com
bobobyby:“For our Chinese, there are too many fun places in France, so there is no need to go here! However, the local French people or the whole Europeans know about this place, which attracts many Europeans to come here to learn and visit. This place mainly shows that when Europe was in the Dark Age 1,000 years ago, many scientists and architects studied and restored how humans built such a solid and huge castle with their bare hands 1,000 years ago, and how various details such as windows and toilets were built. Some of the participating builders are professionals and some are amateurs (without salary), and they will come here to participate in the entire "handmade" construction process. Many people are experts and technicians from Guédelon in the reconstruction work after the fire of Notre Dame de Paris. Since this place completely restores the ancient scenes 1,000 years ago, there is no paving of floor tiles, only the original land. If you have friends who are interested in going, don't go on rainy days, your shoes and pants will definitely be ruined. The ticket is very reasonable, 16 euros per person. Today, April 12, the weather is mild and I entered the park at 1 pm. There are already a lot of people. There are buses from various European countries. Lunch here can be booked in advance and you can camp in the park after taking it away. After we walked around for 2 hours, we wanted to "escape" early because it might rain. Overall, it depends on whether you are interested in the hand-built technology and the restoration of history from 1,000 years ago. If you only want to see the castle, I suggest you don't come here. There are many more beautiful castles with real historical backgrounds in France.”
Open tomorrow at 09:30-18:00 (admission ends at 17:15)
忙里偷闲的鱼:“The Palace of Fontainebleau is one of the largest royal palaces in France. Once the residence of the French royal family, it is renowned for its unique architectural style, blending Renaissance and traditional French art, with exquisite interiors and expansive gardens. Home to numerous emperors since the 12th century, it has endured the splendor of royalty, the turmoil of revolution, and the trauma of war. As a century-old cultural heritage, it continues to tell the intertwined stories of power, art, and conflict.
Arriving before 10:00 am, the palace was uncrowded, making for a pleasant tour. I'd love to visit again next time I have the chance.”