The Salon d’Hercule is a grand room located in the Palace of Versailles, France. It was commissioned by Louis XIV and designed by Jules Hardouin-Mansart as part of his renovation of the palace between 1678 and 1684. This opulent space features three walls with large mirrors, gilded boiserie woodwork, an ornate fireplace and ceiling frescoes depicting Hercules slaying various monsters from Greek mythology. The fourth wall is adorned with five arched windows overlooking the gardens outside. The room also contains four alcoves with porcelain statues that were intended to represent the continents: Europe, Asia, Africa and America. Today, it serves as a museum gallery where visitors can admire its elaborate decoration while learning about French history during the reign of Louis XIV.