Book the Domaine départemental de Sceaux, a pearl of classicism for a walk through history

Near Paris, the Domaine départemental de Sceaux, a prestigious place with its historical buildings and gardens, offers you the ideal setting to focus on your business and to welcome your customers and employees.

Created during the 17th century for Jean-Baptiste Colbert, the Domaine départemental de Sceaux is considered one of the most beautiful classical sites in the Île-de-France region. It covers 180 hectares and attracts nearly 3.5 million visitors each year.
Its large French-style park with its straight paths, flowerbeds and groves illustrates the genius of André Le Nôtre and has been awarded the "Remarkable Garden" label. At the heart of this estate, the museum displays its collections in several prestigious buildings - the Château de Sceaux, the Orangery, the Pavillon de l'Aurore, the Stables - and offers a walk through history, from Colbert to the present day.

The private areas of the Domaine départemental de Sceaux

Book the Orangery of the Domaine départemental de Sceaux

Commissioned by the Marquis de Seignelay to Jules Hardouin-Mansart, architect to Louis XIV who was famous at Versailles, the Orangery of the Parc de Sceaux was completed in 1686. Today it serves as a showcase for a collection of marble and stone sculptures that adorned the Domaine de Sceaux during the Colbert era. The Orangery has thus regained its original vocation as an art gallery and provides an original setting for your events.

Book the Aurora Pavilion

The Pavillon de l'Aurore, built in the early 1670s for Jean-Baptiste Colbert, then owner of the Domaine de Sceaux, is an exceptional building in two ways:

• Its architecture, inspired by Italian models, makes it one of the rare surviving examples in France for the 17th century.
• Its dome, painted by Charles Le Brun in 1672, with rich allegorical decoration on the theme of the Dawn.

Book the grand salon of Château

Located in the heart of the Domaine départemental de Sceaux, the Château , built in the 19th century, retraces the history of the former seigneury of Sceaux and presents collections of paintings, graphic arts, ceramics and furniture evoking the history of this Ile-de-France region.

Venue capacity

Information and prices

The privatization of spaces is possible for a half-day (4 consecutive hours between 9am and 6pm), a day (from 9am to 6pm) or an evening (4 consecutive hours between 6pm and midnight) subject to availability and the cultural program of the departmental museums.
All requests for privatization must be submitted no later than two months before the desired date of the event.