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Palais de Justice, Chambéry

A stunning example of Sardinian neo-classical architecture, Chambéry's Palais de Justice is a monument to justice and Savoy's rich history.

The Palais de Justice in Chambéry is a striking example of Sardinian neoclassical architecture. Built between 1850 and 1860, it features a colorful facade and an interior courtyard with porticoes. Today, it houses the Chambéry Court of Appeal.

A brief summary to 1 Pl. du Palais de Justice

  • 1 Pl. du Palais de Justice, Chambéry, 73000, FR

Local tips

  • Visit during the Heritage Days (usually the third weekend in September) for potential inside visits.
  • Admire the statue of Antoine Favre, a noted jurist, in front of the building.
  • Take a stroll around the building to appreciate its colorful facades and neoclassical details.
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Getting There

  • Walking

    From the Chambéry train station, the Palais de Justice is approximately a 15-20 minute walk. Head northeast on Place de la Gare, then continue onto Avenue de la Boisse. Turn left onto Rue de la République, and then turn right onto Place du Palais de Justice. The Palais will be on your left.

  • Public Transport

    The Synchro Bus network serves Chambéry. From the train station (Gare de Chambéry Challes-les-Eaux), take a bus that stops near the Palais de Justice. Several lines pass close by. A single fare is approximately €1.50. Check the Synchro Bus website or app for the most up-to-date schedules and routes.

  • Taxi

    Taxis are available in Chambéry. A taxi ride from the train station to the Palais de Justice will take approximately 5-10 minutes, depending on traffic. The estimated fare is between €10 and €20. Taxi rates start at approximately €1.50 per km.

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Discover more about 1 Pl. du Palais de Justice

The Palais de Justice in Chambéry is a prominent judicial building showcasing Sardinian neoclassical architecture. Construction of the Palais de Justice began in 1850 and concluded in 1860. The building's design is credited to Pierre-Louis Besson, with later modifications by Pierre Spurgazzi. The Palais de Justice was initially intended to house the Senate of Savoy. However, before it could be officially inaugurated, Savoy was annexed to France. The building's unofficial opening took place with the installation of the first French Attorney General in June 1860. The Palais de Justice features a colorful facade adorned with numerous columns. The interior includes an attractive courtyard with porticoes and columns. The building has been partially listed as a historic monument since 1984. Today, the Palais de Justice houses the Chambéry Court of Appeal. The statue of Antoine Favre, a jurist, stands in front of the Palais de Justice.

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