Which French palace is a prime example of Baroque architecture?

Which French palace is a prime example of Baroque architecture? The Palace of Versailles is the canonical answer.

Versailles is a landmark of French Baroque, although its architecture is often described more precisely as French Classicism or Louis XIV style. Its grand scale, controlled symmetry, monumental façades, ceremonial interiors, sculpture, gilding, and formal gardens express the political power of the monarchy through architecture.

Louis XIII began the site as a hunting lodge in 1623. Louis XIV transformed it into a royal palace through successive campaigns beginning in 1661, employing figures including architect Louis Le Vau, painter-decorator Charles Le Brun, and garden designer André Le Nôtre. Jules Hardouin-Mansart later shaped major additions, including the Hall of Mirrors and the Royal Chapel.

The palace became the centre of royal court and government in 1682 and influenced palace design across Europe. Fontainebleau and the Louvre are also historically important French royal residences, while Chambord is chiefly associated with the French Renaissance. They are therefore plausible distractors, but Versailles is the single best answer for a prime French Baroque example.