After twelve years of renovation work, the Richelieu site is now open to the public.
Take a guided tour of the new museum. The museum's encyclopedic collections, laid out in seven thematic rooms, combine the memory of the written word, the world of images and objects.
Visit the temporary exhibition "Molière, le jeu du vrai et du faux". To celebrate the 400th anniversary of Molière's birth, the BnF and the Comédie française are presenting works of art, original editions, costumes, photos and audiovisual documents.
Discover the Salle Ovale, where you'll have free access to almost 6,000 books on the history of the arts and heritage, 9,000 comic strips, digital devices, magazines, sound, video and multimedia portals.

In the aftermath of the Great War, Saint-Quentin took up the challenge of reconstruction. The Art Deco style spread through the streets, in public buildings, shops and homes, the town's emblematic heritage.

In the morning, guided tour of the Sucrerie de Francières, a testimony to the industrial, technological and human activity of our region.
The buildings of the sugar factory have been enriched with a center for interpretation of the sugar industry and discovery of agro-industries.

In the afternoon, guided tour of the abbey church of Saint-Martin-aux-Bois. A vessel of stone and glass, the chevet has just been restored.
The church boasts impressive stained glass windows, a prestigious collection of stalls with flamboyant Gothic decoration, and a 15th-century mural discovered in 2004.

On the way back, we'll visit the Church of Saint-Denis in Rémy, a church with a remarkable yet little-known heritage: twenty-six stalls from the mid-16th century and nine stained glass windows, created by Abbé Deligny, in an original artistic language (cf: stained glass windows in Jonquières).
You'll also discover the amazing story of the restoration of the church's stained glass windows thanks to an American association.

Morning visit:
Visit toSaint-Germain-des-Prés church.

Founded under the reign of Childebert I on the advice of Germain, Bishop of Paris, in the heart of the district of the same name, it is considered the oldest church in Paris.
Despite transformations over time, it has retained its original features, giving it an undeniable Romanesque appearance.
Recent restoration work has enhanced the paintings on the vaults and choir of this venerable church.

Lunch at "Le Bouillon Racine" restaurant, created in 1906 by the Chartier brothers. The Art Nouveau-style building is a listed historic monument.

Morning:
Guided tour of the Maison Zola in Médan, followed by a self-guided tour of the Musée Dreyfus.

Emile Zola lived and wrote in this house for almost 25 years, giving us an intimate view of the novelist and the author of "J'accuse". The condemnation of Captain Dreyfus marked Zola's commitment to the cause and linked the destinies of these two men.
Housed in an outbuilding of the Maison Zola, the Dreyfus Museum invites visitors to rediscover the roots of the Dreyfus affair, and to consider its present-day implications.