Visit the Court of Auditors in sign language

Name: Visitez la Cour des comptes en langue des signes
Start: 2022-09-18T13:00:00+02:00
End: 2022-09-18T16:00:00+02:00
Location: Palais Cambon - Cour des comptes

Accompanied by a sign language interpreter, discover this institution, created by Napoleon, whose missions have constantly evolved to be at the service of citizens.

Dimanche 18 septembre 2022, 13h00, 14h00, 15h00Passé

Cour des comptes

Accompanied by a sign language interpreter, visitors will be able to discover this institution, created by Napoleon, whose missions have constantly evolved to be constantly at the service of citizens.
The course will be embellished with stands, presentations and videos that will allow you to discover the origins of the Court, its missions, its organization and its work. Court staff will be present to answer all your questions.
During your visit, you can also take part in an Instagram photo contest.
The children will be guided in the discovery of the Cambon palace by a "booklet-game". They can also participate in the coloring of a giant fresco.
At the same time, the Court of Auditors invites visitors to enrich their visit with a range of digital animations on social networks (Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn and Instagram) including a guided tour of the Cambon Palace, presentations of the Court’s reports in “180 seconds” or many unusual videos.
For people with disabilities, in order to better prepare your visit and to welcome you in the best conditions, do not hesitate to contact us in advance of your visit. courdescomptes@ccomptes.fr

À propos du lieu

Palais Cambon - Cour des comptes

13 rue Cambon 75001 Paris

Paris
Île-de-France

The Cambon Palace was built between 1898 and 1910 by the architect Constant Moyaux on the site of the former convent of the Ladies of the Assumption of Cambon Street, whose chapel still survives. The Palace became the seat of the Court of Auditors, created in 1807 by Napoleon I, and houses its magistrates and administration. It consists of four wings around a courtyard of honor. The most important rooms are concentrated on the first floor, with the Grand'Chambre and the library. The main staircase is decorated with a ceiling painted in 1911 by Gervex and representing an allegory of the State. Eight pieces of decoration or movable objects are classified as historical monuments.