The château is home to the Île-de-France Museum , which was renovated in 1994. The museum thematically presents collections of ceramics, earthenware and depictions of royal residences. Numerous walks are possible in the magnificent grounds. Don't mi..

Situated at the corner of Rue des Imbergères, it was founded by the Duchess of Maine. The products manufactured here are exhibited in the Île-de-France museum in Sceaux Park.

A garden in honour of the Provençal Félibrige poets, including Frédéric Mistral who encouraged the use of the Oc, or southern, language. Certain followers of the Félibrige movement still come here to visit the tomb of the Cevennes fabulist Florian, V..

The façade and spire were added to this church at the time of Louis-Philippe. There are a few interesting sights inside, including the Baptism of Christ painted by Tuby in the 17C and a medallion of the Virgin in front of the altar in the left aisle.

The former «ménagerie» of the Duchess of Maine (she buried her canaries and favourite cat here), this was where the famous «Sceaux ball» was held during the Revolution, an event much acclaimed by high Society in disguise.