On the boulevard du Palais is the main entrance to the Palais de Justice, built in a classical style in 1786 and enclosed by a lovely open-work gate. The cour du Mai owes its name to the fact that a tree is planted here every May. The civil and correctional hearings are open to the pubic, you can come to watch the French justice system at work. Farther along towards boulevard Saint-Michel is the entrance to the Police Correctional facility. The vaulted walkway also gives access to Sainte-Chapelle. A plaque on the left recalls that a chapel where Philippe Auguste was baptized was built on this spot. In 1210, the king installed the headquarters of the Fraternity of Pilgrims of Mont-Saint-Michel that gave its name to the boulevard Saint-Michel. In the interior of the Palais de Justice you can visit the Salle des Pas Perdus (room of lost footsteps) and the Chambre Dorée (golden bedroom) where the revolutionary court headquarters were located beginning in 1793. Many important figures of the French Revolution, such as Marie-Antoinette, were condemned in this room.