Located along the Place de la Concorde in Paris, the Palace serves as the seat of the French National Assembly.

The palace was built in 1728 and was the Duchess of Bourbon, daughter of Louis XIV’s, palace. In 1764 the palace was taken over by the Prince of Conde and so much work and sculptures were added to the exterior of the palace between 1803 and 1807.

Today you can visit the palaces library, which holds historical notes including the minutes of Joan of Arc’s trial, along with Jean Jacques Rousseau’s manuscripts and the codex Borbonicus.

Hotel de Lassay, is connected to Palais Bourbon by a gallery and is the home of the president of the National Assembly.