Our favourite activities
Théatre Montansier - À bout de souffle ?
Sunday 07 March 2027
from 17:00 to 18:10
Location : Théâtre Montansier
Destination
13 Rue des Réservoirs
78000
Versailles
GPS coordinates
Latitude : 48.808028
Longitude : 2.124396
By train and RER
SNCF Paris Saint-Lazare: terminus Versailles Rive Droite (a 10-minute walk).
SNCF Paris Montparnasse: Versailles Chantiers station, then bus route 6202 or 1 express (Théâtre Montansier stop). RER C: terminus Versailles Rive Gauche (a 10-minute walk) or Versailles Chantiers station.
By bus
Lines 6202 and 1 Express: direct stop at Théâtre Montansier. Line 171: Château de Versailles stop.
By car and parking
Motorway: A13 from Paris or Rouen, Versailles Château exit. Nearby car parks: Place d’Armes car park (opposite the château, free from 7.30 pm) or the pay-and-display car park at the Notre-Dame market.
SNCF Paris Saint-Lazare: terminus Versailles Rive Droite (a 10-minute walk).
SNCF Paris Montparnasse: Versailles Chantiers station, then bus route 6202 or 1 express (Théâtre Montansier stop). RER C: terminus Versailles Rive Gauche (a 10-minute walk) or Versailles Chantiers station.
By bus
Lines 6202 and 1 Express: direct stop at Théâtre Montansier. Line 171: Château de Versailles stop.
By car and parking
Motorway: A13 from Paris or Rouen, Versailles Château exit. Nearby car parks: Place d’Armes car park (opposite the château, free from 7.30 pm) or the pay-and-display car park at the Notre-Dame market.
Event Organizer
Théâtre Montansier
Location
Théâtre Montansier
13 Rue des Réservoirs
78000
Versailles
Presentation
Come along to the Théâtre Montansier for the classical music concert and, in particular, Haydn, Beethoven and Schumann.
From 1799 onwards, although ageing, frail and prone to memory lapses, Haydn retained his full creative lucidity. Right up to his final works — including the Quartets, Op. 77 — his inspiration remained vivid, brimming with imagination and exquisite sensitivity.
Decades later, between 1820 and 1822, Beethoven composed his magnificent trilogy of sonatas, Op. 109, 110 and 111. According to his biographer Schindler, the composer, by then completely deaf, is said to have conceived these masterpieces to refute a newspaper report claiming that he was an artist past his prime.
In 1842, Schumann hurriedly completed his Piano and String Quintet, Op. 44, finding himself physically and mentally exhausted. Yet the work gives no hint of this suffering: dedicated to his wife Clara, who described it as brilliant and thrilling, it exudes a striking vigour and remains a landmark of chamber music.
Decades later, between 1820 and 1822, Beethoven composed his magnificent trilogy of sonatas, Op. 109, 110 and 111. According to his biographer Schindler, the composer, by then completely deaf, is said to have conceived these masterpieces to refute a newspaper report claiming that he was an artist past his prime.
In 1842, Schumann hurriedly completed his Piano and String Quintet, Op. 44, finding himself physically and mentally exhausted. Yet the work gives no hint of this suffering: dedicated to his wife Clara, who described it as brilliant and thrilling, it exudes a striking vigour and remains a landmark of chamber music.
Photos
Photos
Prices
In person at the ticket office: Tuesday, Friday and Saturday from 5.00 pm to 7.00 pm; Wednesday from 4.00 pm to 6.00 pm
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