Napoleon's Last Headquarters (DQGN), a museum for everyone, 4 km from Lion's Mound.
On 17 June 1815, it was almost nightfall and rain was falling. Napoleon's troops were exhausted. They could sense the presence of enemy forces. The Emperor ordered them to halt and his aides-de-camp spotted an unoccupied dwelling. It was the Ferme du Caillou. This would become Napoleon's Last Headquarters.
This former farm, now a museum, focuses on the events of that famous night through testimonies from civilian and military life. It was also here that Napoleon devised his strategy and battle plans. In an authentic setting, the museum houses objects mainly from the French army, including a replica of the Emperor's camp bed.
Practical information :
This museum is suitable for a wide range of visitors: children, seniors, families, people with disabilities, as well as specialist visitors, traditional visitors, individuals and groups.
Napoleon's Last Headquarters welcomes these different visitors throughout the year (except 1 January and 25 December) for a self-guided tour of the museum.
The outdoor areas are not suitable for everyone, but most of the exhibition inside the house is accessible.
The museum has been awarded the Bienvenue Vélo label. Facilities and repair equipment are therefore available for cyclists.
At Napoleon's Last Headquarters, the standard admission price applies to visitors with disabilities, and their accompanying person is admitted free of charge.