Hotel de Sens Review

The Sans Palace is one of the professional libraries in Paris. It is the Fonie Library, a medieval building near the Seine River. There's an exhibition on women's fashion during World War I, with explanations in English and French, and a silent film worth watching to see how women in cities and villages can provide a lot of logistical work for men in front of them when they fight.

The Sands Mansion is a medieval building, and the Gothic palace is very well preserved.

The Sans Palace is a great artistic shrine. There are many kinds of art collections here, many of which are ceramic works of art.

An elegant and elegant private mansion has become a museum-like place to visit. The interior decoration is artistic. There are many meaningful pictures here with detailed annotations to let you know its story.

A short, sharp slice of Paris history that takes a few minutes to enjoy. Hotel de Sens is a Gothic and French Renaissance palace constructed between 1475 and 1519 and was originally owned by the Paris clergy during the middle ages. Amid the three day insurrection against King Charles X in July 1830, revolting citizens shot cannonballs at the palace, one of which was lodged in the wall where it remains today with date engraved as a stark reminder of the French Revolution. Another interesting feature of the building just under the archway is a rectangular hole built so guards could pour boiling hot oil on any would-be attackers. Gruesome stuff.