Outwardly, Liselotte led a glamorous life from then on and had (until his death in 1701) her own apartments in her husband's residences, the Palais Royal in Paris, and the Château de Saint-Cloud. However, the couple lived mostly at the royal court, where they had to be present for about three quarters of the year, first in the Château de Saint-Germain-en-Laye and, after its completion in 1682, in the Palace of Versailles, where they had two adjacent apartments in the main wing. They also had apartments in the Palace of Fontainebleau, where the court went in autumn for the hunting season, in which Liselotte (who unlike her husband) took part with enthusiasm. She often rode with the King through the woods and fields all day long, from morning to night, without being deterred by occasional falls or sunburn. From Fontainebleau, the couple made regular detours to Montargis Castle, which belonged to Monsieur and which, according to their marriage contract, would later fall to Madame as a (hardly used) widow's seat. Liselotte had her own court of 250 people, which cost 250,000 livres annually, while her husband had an even larger one.