Liselotte got on very well with her brother-in-law Louis XIV. He was "...enchanted by the fact that this was an extremely witty and lovely woman, that she danced well..." (the King himself was an excellent dancer and appeared in ballets by Lully), and he was quite amused by her open, humorous and refreshingly uncomplicated nature. A friendship soon developed between them and they often went hunting together —a rather unusual occupation for a noble lady of the time. Her desire to go for a walk was also noticed at the French court and was initially laughed at somewhat (she even went for a walk in the park at night) but the King was delighted: "Whether Versailles has the most beautiful rides, nobody drove and went for a walk but me. The King used to say: "il n’y a que Vous qui jouissés des beautés de Versailles" (you are the only one who enjoys the beauties of Versailles)". She also shared with Louis XIV a preference for theater of all stripes and was also aware that she was allowed to experience a high point of French culture: