Musée national de Port-Royal des Champs

The stronghold of Jansenist thought in France, the Abbaye de Port-Royal des Champs is marked by its conflict with the French monarchy. Founded in 1204 in the Chevreuse Valley, it was destroyed, by order of the King, in 1711. Today, visitors to this vast 30-hectare estate can discover the ruins of the abbey, a 13th-century dovecote and the building (17th century) with its ‘small schools’ which houses a national museum exhibiting 17th- and 18th-century paintings and engravings.

Les handicapés titulaires de la carte Cotorep.

Free entry to the ruins. Free entry to all on the first Sunday of each month. Consult the website for all exemptions.

Under 25 years old

Full price: €4.50. Reduced: €3. Parc: €1

Groups of more than 10 people: €4/person.

November to March: Monday to Friday, 10am-12pm and 2pm-5.30pm; Saturday, Sunday and public holidays, 10.30am-6pm. April to October: Monday to Friday, 10am-12pm and 2pm-6pm; Saturday, Sunday and public holidays, 10.30am-6.30pm. The abbey ruins are open only on Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays, 1pm-6pm (or 6.30pm).

Annual closure between Christmas and New Year.

Closings

Services

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Handicap

The Port-Royal des Champs site is partly accessible to people with reduced mobility.
Do not hesitate to contact the museum for car access up to the abbey ruins, in the farmyard and for the first-floor rooms of the 'small schools'.
The museum and the 'Amis des Granges' offer tours aimed at people with hearing or visual disabilities.

http://www.port-royal-des-champs.eu/pratique/informations/133-accesculture.html

Paris for people with disabilities

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