The building is currently occupied by the Caisse Nationale des Monuments Historiques et des Sites. There is also an extensive bookshop with a focus on Paris. Both tourist guides, and scholarly books are available.
The cobblestone-paved front courtyard features a celebrated series of sculptures representing the four elements and the two seasons. Make sure to walk around the courtyard to get a feel for these. The orangerie, or second courtyard, features a classical formal garden and an ornate stone lattice, which you can see on the right side when entering the garden.
Histoire
Built by Jean Androuet Du Cerceau in 1625, it was bought ten years later by Sully, the former minister of Henri IV. There are two courtyards, the first is paved with cobble stones, the second has a nice quite grassy area and garden. A former minister of Henri IV, Sully, once resided here.
