Immerse yourself in the grandeur and romance of the Châteaux of the Loire Valley with our Passes. Explore the enchanting region known for its magnificent castles, lush vineyards, and picturesque landscapes. Our Passes provide access to the most iconic châteaux, such as Château de Chambord, Château de Chenonceau, and Château de Amboise, allowing you to delve into the rich history and architectural splendor of each site.
Wander through meticulously manicured gardens, admire exquisite art collections, and step back in time as you uncover the stories of French royalty. With Tiqets' Passes, you can make the most of your visit to the Loire Valley and experience the timeless beauty of these extraordinary châteaux.
Royal Château de Blois is a 13th-century château in the center of Blois, France. With over 500 rooms, this grandiose former royal residence has a history of over 1,000 years and has played host to reams of high-profile French historical figures, including some of its most famous kings and queens.
Now, the castle is a royal relic, open to knowledge-thirsty visitors wishing to delve into its storied past. Encyclopedic tablets are provided to give context to the monument's history and architecture, along with guided tours that are available on-site. Stick around until after dark and you'll see the tales of the château play out via a projection of light and color on its outer walls. It's not to be missed!
ZooParc de Beauval is France's number one zoo. Its 30 hectares is home to over 6000 animals (including white tigers, African lions and two giant pandas)! The ZooParc de Beauval is an hour south of the city of Blois, midway between Tours and Vierzon.
The Château de Chenonceau is a gorgeous French château with an interesting history that features an almost uninterrupted succession of females at the helm. It spans the River Cher and is located not far from the small village of Chenonceaux, in the Indre-et-Loire département of the Loire Valley in France.
Château du Clos Lucé is a large castle located in the center of Amboise, in the Loire Valley, France. Built by Hugues d'Amboise in 1471, it has known several famous owners such as the French king Charles VIII and Leonardo da Vinci. It now also houses a museum dedicated to Da Vinci's life.