In the first-floor antechamber, you see Marie-Antoinette with a Rose by Élisabeth Vigée-Lebrun. Louis XV first dined in the Main Dining Room on 11 September 1769. The room could seat 50 guests.
In the Movable Mirrors Boudoir, look at the mirror panels. A mechanism on the floor below raised and lowered them. The bedchamber that Marie-Antoinette took over had been Madame Du Barry's.
In the Silverware Room, you see a Sèvres service ordered by Marie-Antoinette. The service was made in 1781. The service has a pearls and cornflowers pattern. It counts 295 pieces, 120 of them plates.
In the French Gardens stands the French Pavilion, completed in 1750. In the English Gardens, you can see the Belvedere by Richard Mique. The Belvedere has 8 sides. The pavilion stands above the lake.
The Temple of Love stands on an island. The Palace's own pages also call it the Love Monument. You can recognise it by its 12 Corinthian columns and low dome. Richard Mique designed it. Construction was finished in July 1778.
The Queen's Theatre opened in 1780 with 250 seats, in blue, white and gold. Marie-Antoinette watched private performances there and also took the stage. You need a guided tour to enter. The Palace's ticket office lists the tour in French.