Église Saint-Louis de Chambord, Renaissance Revival church in Chambord, France
Église Saint-Louis de Chambord is a church featuring stone walls and Renaissance Revival details set within the castle grounds. Inside, a main altar and a painting of Saint Louis from the 1800s can be seen.
The church was built in 1666 at the request of King Louis XIV and expanded in 1684. Major restoration work between 1830 and 1855 created its current appearance.
The left chapel displays a tapestry showing a royal vow from the 17th century. This textile tells a story about religious promises tied to the kingdom's history.
The building is easiest to reach on foot since it sits within the castle grounds and connects to main visitor paths. Plan time to visit it while touring the castle.
This church is the only one in France owned by the state rather than a municipality. This unusual arrangement reflects its special connection to the castle.
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