the crowd<\/strong>.<\/p>\nIn that regard, I recommend a springtime trip in May or April to avoid the peak period of the summer holidays. In July and August, tourists are flooding the place, and the high temperatures can also be an issue.<\/p>\n
September\u2019s weather tends to be agreeable, so that can be a good time for a visit.<\/p>\n
Come in the morning<\/strong> if you want to waste as little time as possible. It\u2019s pretty quiet around 10 or 11 a.m., and you have good odds of avoiding any ticket lines<\/strong>.<\/p>\nBetter to avoid the weekend because it is always more crowded.<\/p>\n
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<\/span>Must-Sees: What to See in Fontainebleau?<\/span><\/h2>\n <\/p>\n
The Park and Gardens<\/h3>\n
Fontainebleau\u2019s castle sits at the heart of a 321 acres estate composed of a park and three gardens scattered with statues. And, to the great delight of its visitors, it boasts a 1.2 km canal<\/strong>, whose inviting banks are perfect for leisure strolls.<\/p>\nThere is no lack of treasures to uncover here.<\/p>\n
South of the castle, visitors can find the Grand Parterre<\/b>. We owe this marvel of symmetry designed to Andre Le Notre and Louis Le Vaul. Don\u2019t miss the blue-green checkerboard pattern of its square pool and the surrounding flower beds. Or its central fountain, which they call the \u201cLa Bouillante\u201d (\u201cthe bubbling one\u201d).<\/p>\n\n\n
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