Gardens in France

Let’s take a look at the list of gardens given below, as they are often recommended to tourists. 

Jardin du Luxembourg: Located downtown, the Luxembourg Garden is one of the most popular green spaces in France amongst locals, students, and tourists alike. On a tour to this garden, one can spend some blissful time at its playgrounds, capture the attractive statues, and even enjoy the famous puppet show, called Guignol. 

Jardin des Tuileries: Laid out by André Le Nôtre adjacent to the Historical Axis, Jardin des Tuileries is the oldest and largest public gardens in the city of Paris, France. As one plans a tour to cherish the impeccable beauty of this garden, they can also take delight in the vistas of other famous attractions, such as the Arc de Triomphe, the Grande Arche, and the Place de la Concorde. 

Parc Monceau: Sprawling over an area of around 8 hectares, Parc Monceau is quite popular amongst children residing in the nearby surroundings. Nestled in the eight arrondissement, this park is landscaped in the eighteenth century, and it features numerous follies. Comprising randomly placed statues and curved walkways, it was restored in English-style during the rule of the second empire.

Champ-de-Mars: Sandwiched between the worldwide popular attraction- Eiffel Tower and the classical facade of the École Militair, the verdant esplanade of one of the best parks in France - the Champ-de-Mars is quite fascinating. The most attractive thing about this park is that this attraction is so huge that one can cherish the view of the Eiffel Tower from any point while taking a stroll through it.   

Parc des Buttes Chaumont: Established by Baron Haussmann in between 1864 and 1867, Parc des Buttes Chaumont was created in a limestone quarry with an aim to serve the inhabitants of the 19th and 20th arrondissements. Featuring a waterfall, grotto, and a Roman temple atop the Temple de la Sibylle, which is a miniature of a temple in Italy; this park is one of the must-visit attractions in the country.