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Last Updated: 14 July 2022

For some time we have been thinking about listing our favourite parks and gardens of Paris. Et voilà: some of Paris‘ most beautiful parks and gardens have been compiled by our team in a top 20 list below. If you have another suggestion, let us know by leaving a comment… we’d love to hear from you!

 

The most beautiful parks and gardens of Paris

The parks and gardens of Paris contribute to making Paris a beautiful place to visit. The French capital enjoys many green spaces that include royal gardens, Second Empire parks from the Haussmann period (19th century) and newer parks and promenades (20th-21st centuries).

The city’s central parks are decorated with grand trees, flowerbeds and romantic sculptures.

 

Jardin des Tuileries

Tuileries in the spring © French Moments
Tuileries in the spring © French Moments
The Historical Axis of Paris in the Tuileries garden near place de la Concorde © French Moments
The Historical Axis of Paris in the Tuileries garden near place de la Concorde © French Moments
Parks and Gardens of Paris: at the Tuileries © French Moments
The Fermob chairs in the Tuileries Garden © French Moments
The Historical Axis designed by Le Nôtre at the Tuileries garden (towards the Louvre) © French Moments
The Historical Axis designed by Le Nôtre at the Tuileries garden (towards the Louvre) © French Moments

The impeccably formal Garden of the Tuileries is a masterpiece of André Le Nôtre who designed and laid out the garden in 1640. It did so to make a remarkable feature along the Historical Axis that he started to trace.

From the Place du Carrousel, the Tuileries Garden offers an unbroken vista towards the Place de la Concorde, the Arc de Triomphe and the Grande Arche.

It remains the largest and oldest public garden in Paris today.

Within the precinct of the Tuileries garden is the famous Orangerie Museum which displays the waterlilies of Monet. Click here to book your tickets!

 

Jardin du Carrousel

Arc de Triomphe du Carrousel on the historical axis of Paris © French Moments
Arc de Triomphe du Carrousel on the historical axis of Paris © French Moments
Parks and Gardens of Paris: The Carrousel Garden and the Louvre © French Moment
The Louvre from the Carrousel garden © French Moments
Louvre © French Moments
The Carrousel gardens from the Louvre © French Moments

The park is connected to the Jardin du Carrousel in the precinct of the Louvre. The 28-hectare garden was designed at the end of the 19th century on the site of the Tuileries Palace. The Jardin du Carrousel underwent a new period of restoration in 1994.

My favourite part: the great perspective from the Carrousel to the Place de la Concorde and Arc de Triomphe!

Find out more about the Tuileries Garden.

 

Jardins du Palais Royal

Palais-Royal Garden © French Moments
Let’s have a stroll in the Palais-Royal Garden © French Moments
Palais-Royal Garden © French Moments
Statue in the garden © French Moments
Palais-Royal Garden © French Moments
The water jet in the garden © French Moments

One of the rare gardens in Paris that you won’t see from the street.

For good reasons: the garden is entirely enclosed within the complex of Palais-Royal. The palace flanks the south side of the garden while the three other sides have been bordered by buildings since the beginning of the 1780s.

The garden features a central fountain framed by two double rows of clipped linden trees.

My favourite part: the months of May-June when the roses are in full bloom.

Find out more about the Jardins du Palais Royal.

 

Jardin du Luxembourg

Jardin du Luxembourg © French Moments
An overview of Jardin du Luxembourg © French Moments
Jardin du Luxembourg © French Moments
Jardin du Luxembourg © French Moments
Jardin du Luxembourg © French Moments
Spring in the Jardin du Luxembourg © French Moments
The Medici Fountain in the Luxembourg Gardens © French Moments
The Medici Fountain in the Luxembourg Gardens © French Moments

Among the many parks and gardens of Paris, the Luxembourg Garden is certainly one of the favourite green places of Parisians, students and tourists. Fascinated by this oxygen bottle in the centre of the capital, visitors enjoy the greenery punctuated with a multitude of statues, playgrounds and the famous Guignol puppet show.

My favourite part: the Medici’s fountain lit with evening light.

Find out more about the Garden of Luxembourg.

 

Parc du Champ-de-Mars

  • 1780-1908
  • 7th arrondissement
  • Métro stations: Bir Hakeim, Ecole Militaire, Champ de Mars Tour Eiffel (RER)
  • free entrance
  • website
Ecole Militaire and Champ de Mars © French Moments
The Ecole Militaire and Champ de Mars © French Moments
Eiffel Tower, Paris © French Moments
The Champ de Mars from the top of the Eiffel Tower © French Moments
Champ de Mars Paris June 2015 21 © French Moments
The Eiffel Tower in Spring © French Moments
Champ de Mars Paris June 2015 25 © French Moments
An alley in the Champ de Mars © French Moments

The green esplanade of the Champ de Mars spreads between the classical façade of the École Militaire and the famous Eiffel Tower. The park is named after the Roman god of war: Campus Martius (Field of Mars).

The vast esplanade welcomed the World Exhibitions of 1867, 1878, 1889, 1900, and 1937. Anywhere you sit in the park you will have a majestic view of the Eiffel Tower – so grand that you will never forget it!

My favourite part: the months of April and May when decorative trees are in full bloom. This is a fantastic sight with the Eiffel Tower in the background.

Click here to book your guided tour to the top of the Eiffel Tower!

 

Jardins du Trocadéro

Picnic at the Trocadéro © French Moments
Picnic at the Trocadéro Gardens © French Moments
Eiffel Tower, Paris © French Moments
The Trocadéro gardens seen from the top of the Eiffel Tower © French Moments
The Eiffel Tower seen from the Trocadéro Gardens © French Moments
The Eiffel Tower seen from the Trocadéro Gardens © French Moments

The 9 ha Trocadéro Gardens date back to 1937, the year of the Universal Exhibition in Paris.

It consists of two English-style gardens laid out on either side of the Chaillot Palace with a splendid view of the Eiffel Tower.

The central stage is occupied by the monumental Warsaw fountains with powerful jets.

Find out more about the Trocadéro Gardens.

My favourite part: the view of the Eiffel Tower from the Warsaw fountains.

 

Parc Monceau

Parc Monceau © French Moments
The Rotunda of Parc Monceau © French Moments
Parc Monceau © French Moments
Parc Monceau © French Moments
Autumn in Parc Monceau © French Moments
Autumn in Parc Monceau © French Moments

Parc Monceau covers an area of 8.2 hectares. It was originally landscaped in the 18th century with many follies (Corinthian pillars, an Egyptian pyramid…).

Baron Haussmann restored it during the Second Empire in an English style with curved walkways and randomly placed statues.

The public garden is a very popular play area for children residing locally.

My favourite part: taking photos of the landscaped garden spotted with the follies.

Find out more about the Parc Monceau.

 

Jardin des Plantes

Jardin des Plantes © French Moments
The big perspective of Jardin des Plantes © French Moments
Jardin des Plantes © French Moments
The vegetable garden of Jardin des Plantes © French Moments
Jardin des Plantes © French Moments
Jardin des Plantes © French Moments

More than just a public garden, the Jardin des Plantes is the main botanical garden in France.

Situated on the Left Bank, the garden was created in 1626 under the name of “Jardin du Roi” (Garden of the King).

The garden features historic glasshouses, a maze (le labyrinthe), a small zoo and a beautiful rose garden.

My favourite part: to lose myself in the green spaces of the garden (especially the vegetable garden)

 

Parc de Bercy

Benches of Paris © French Moments
Bench in Parc de Bercy © French Moments
Parc de Bercy in Spring 22 copyright French Moments
At the Parc de Bercy © French Moments
Parc de Bercy in Summer 10 © French Moments
Parc de Bercy © French Moments

The public park of Bercy stretches on the former site of an old wine depot.

It is situated along the River Seine between the Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy and the trendy shopping precinct of Cour Saint-Émilion.

Since its opening in the mid-1990s, the Park of Bercy has become the most beautiful in Paris.

My favourite part: the rose garden and vegetable garden in May and June.

Find out more about the Parc de Bercy.

 

Promenade plantée – Coulée Verte René Dumont

  • 1988
  • 12th arrondissement
  • Métro stations: Bastille, Gare de Lyon, Dugommier, Montgallet, Daumesnil, Bel Air
  • free entrance
  • website
Coulée Verte René-Dumont 11 © French Moments
Roses on the Coulée Verte René-Dumont © French Moments
Coulée Verte René-Dumont 12 © French Moments
On the Viaduc des Arts, Coulée Verte René-Dumont © French Moments
Coulée Verte René-Dumont 10 © French Moments
On the Coulée Verte René-Dumont © French Moments
Coulée Verte René-Dumont 08 © French Moments
Allée Vivaldi, Coulée Verte René-Dumont © French Moments

The Promenade plantée, also known as the Coulée verte René-Dumont, runs through the 12th arrondissement. 4.5km long, the green corridor is Europe’s longest and only elevated park. 

The Coulée Verte finds its way on an abandoned 19th-century railway viaduct used by freight trains to link the former Bastille railway station to the eastern suburbs of Paris. 

My favourite part: the beginning of the promenade from Place de la Bastille.

Find out more about the Promenade Plantée.

 

Parc Floral and Bois de Vincennes

  • Middle Ages – 1969
  • 12th arrondissement
  • Métro station: Château de Vincennes
  • paid entrance (free entrance to the Bois de Vincennes)
  • website
Parc Floral (Bois de Vincennes) © French Moments
Parc Floral (Bois de Vincennes) © French Moments
Parc Floral (Bois de Vincennes) © French Moments
A beautiful flower in Parc Floral (Bois de Vincennes) © French Moments
Parc Floral (Bois de Vincennes) © French Moments
Waterlilies at Parc Floral (Bois de Vincennes) © French Moments

This is a beautiful botanical garden covering an area of 31 hectares in the middle of the Vincennes woodlands. It occupies an area left free by the army after World War Two. In 1969 the place welcomed the International Flower Show… and it stayed a garden up to this day!

 

Bois de Vincennes

Paris’ largest public park, the Bois de Vincennes was landscaped between 1855 and 1866 under the reign of Emperor Napoleon III. The artificial Daumesnil Lake is set in a beautiful English garden and includes two islands on which stand a Temple of Love and a Swiss Chalet. In the wood is the Paris Zoological Park.

My favourite part: the best months to visit the garden are May to July.

 

Parc de Bagatelle and Bois de Boulogne

Parc de Bagatelle © French Moments
The Orangerie, Parc de Bagatelle © French Moments
At the Jardin d'Acclimatation (Bois de Boulogne) © French Moments
At the Jardin d’Acclimatation (Bois de Boulogne) © French Moments

The well-maintained gardens of the Parc de Bagatelle are located at the heart of the Bois de Boulogne, not far from Neuilly-sur-Seine and Suresnes. Bagatelle is well-known for its very romantic scenery and also for its exquisite rose garden.

There are many remarkable trees planted over the past three centuries: oak trees, pine trees, sequoias, cedars…

The Bagatelle park is dotted with follies such as the ruins of an abbey, numerous statues, a pagoda, little bridges, grottoes, artificial waterfalls and gloriettes.

 

Bois de Boulogne

The large public park of Bois de Boulogne along the western edge of Paris was commissioned by Napoleon III between 1852 and 1858.

Like its eastern counterpart (Bois de Vincennes) the large woodland includes an English landscape garden.

Parks and Gardens of Paris: Lac Inférieur, Bois de Boulogne © French Moments
Lac Inférieur, Bois de Boulogne © French Moments

The Lac Inférieur (Lower Lake) is the largest artificial lake of the park and includes an island accessible by boat on which stands a small wooden kiosk known as the Kiosk of the Emperor. Beautiful trees, small boats, swans and ducks, contribute to the picturesque and romantic scene of the place.

My favourite part: the Orangerie and the splendid rose garden.

Find out more about Bagatelle Park.

 

Parc des Buttes Chaumont

Parc des Buttes Chaumont © French Moments
Montmartre seen from the Parc des Buttes Chaumont © French Moments
Parc des Buttes Chaumont © French Moments
Parc des Buttes Chaumont © French Moments
Parc des Buttes Chaumont © French Moments
Parc des Buttes Chaumont © French Moments

Baron Haussmann created the public park of Buttes-Chaumont in a former gypsum and limestone quarry between 1864 and 1867.

It was designed to serve the growing population of the 19th and 20th arrondissements.

The English landscape park features a grotto, waterfalls and a romantic Roman temple on the top of a promontory known as the Temple de la Sibylle, which is a miniature version of the Temple of Vesta in Tivoli, Italy.

My favourite part: the ascent to the Temple!

 

Parc de la Villette

Parc de la Villette © French Moments
The Geode at the Parc de la Villette © French Moments
Parc de la Villette © French Moments
The suspended walkway in Parc de la Villette © French Moments
Parc de la Villette © French Moments
Parc de la Villette © French Moments

One of Paris’ largest parks, La Villette provides grassed play areas and theme gardens to the Parisians living in the city’s northeast district. The 35 hectare park borders the Cité des Sciences et de l’Industrie, the Cité de la Musique and the historic Grande Halle (site of the former abattoirs.

The park is crossed by two waterways: the canal Saint-Denis and the canal de l’Ourcq.

My favourite part: the view of the Geode from the canal de l’Ourcq.

 

Parc de Belleville

Parc de Belleville © French Moments
Parc de Belleville © French Moments
Parc de Belleville © French Moments
La Défense seen from the Parc de Belleville © French Moments
Parc de Belleville © French Moments
Parc de Belleville © French Moments

The 4-hectare park was opened in 1988 on the slopes of Belleville hill. It features two lawns, a large variety of trees, ponds, fountains, and waterfalls.

From the top of the garden, there is a fantastic view of Paris.

My favourite part: the panoramic view of Paris.

 

Parc Montsouris

Parc Montsouris © French Moments
The small lake of Parc Montsouris © French Moments
Parc Montsouris © French Moments
Parc Montsouris © French Moments
Parc Montsouris © French Moments
Parc Montsouris © French Moments

This large park (15 hectares) is landscaped as an English-style garden with vast lawns and groves of trees, a lake, a waterfall and a grotto. The railway line of RER C divides the park into two sections but is fortunately hidden by lush vegetation.

My favourite part: the promenade around the lake.

 

Parc André Citroën

Parc André Citroën © French Moments
The view from the hot-air balloon, Parc André Citroën © French Moments
Parc André Citroën © French Moments
The hot-air balloon at the Parc André Citroën © French Moments
Parc André Citroën © French Moments
Parc André Citroën © French Moments

Parc André Citroën covers an area of 14 hectares on the Left Bank. It opened in 1992 on the site of the former Citroën automobile manufacturing plant.

The park is organised around a central, rectangular lawn. It features two greenhouse pavilions (hosting exotic plants and Mediterranean vegetation).

The park also hosts a tethered helium balloon (Ballon Generali) which takes a maximum of 30 visitors at 300 metres high. The ride takes 10 minutes and provides views of the Eiffel Tower, the River Seine, Montmartre and La Défense.

My favourite part: the ride aboard the hot-air balloon!! So much fun and the view over the South of Paris is stunning.

 

Parc Georges Brassens

Parc Georges Brassens © French Moments
The Bell Tower, Parc Georges Brassens © French Moments
Parc Georges Brassens © French Moments
The main pond of Parc Georges Brassens © French Moments
Parc Georges Brassens © French Moments
Parc Georges Brassens © French Moments

Parc Georges Brassens opened in 1983 on the site of a former horse market and slaughtered house. The park is centred on a large pond and the old bell tower of the former fish market.

The park’s pond is bordered by lawns and clumps of trees. It also has a rose garden and a garden of medicinal and aromatic plants. On the slopes of the park is a vineyard, as well as a winding stream and beehives.

My favourite part: exploring the uphill surroundings of the bell tower.

 

Parc Martin Luther King

Parc Martin Luther King © French Moments
General view of Parc Martin Luther King © French Moments
Parc Martin Luther King © French Moments
The ponds of Parc Martin Luther King © French Moments
Parc Martin Luther King © French Moments
The park is dominated by the Court of Justice Tower © French Moments

Also known as Parc Clichy-Batignolles, this is the last addition to Paris’ parks. The green space opened in 2007 and is

scheduled to be completed in a couple of years. At completion, the 6.5 ha park will cover 10.8 ha, making it one of the largest parks and gardens of Paris.

Martin Luther King Park was created on land formerly occupied by the SNCF’s freight yards. This explains why many of the parks’ lanes have been set on the old rail tracks. When completed the park will consist of three zones: the seasons of the year, sports and water.

My favourite part: the water ponds.

 

Square Louise-Michel (formerly Willette)

Square Louise Michel 07 © French Moments
Square Louise Michel © French Moments
March in Montmartre 01 © French Moments
Spring flowers on Square Louise Michel in Montmartre © French Moments
March in Montmartre 06 © French Moments
Daffodils, Square Louise Michel in Montmartre © French Moments

Although relatively small compared to the great parks and gardens of Paris, the Square Louise-Michel is nevertheless a famous one as it provides a spectacular view of Sacré-Cœur atop the hill of Montmartre.

From place Saint-Pierre, a succession of stairs and steep lanes lead to the top of the hill at the forecourt of Sacré-Cœur.

To the west, the park is bordered by the iconic funicular of Montmartre.

My favourite part: the ascent through the steep lanes and stairs to the right.

Find out more about the Square Louise Michel.

 

Cimetière du Père Lachaise

Toussaint - All Saints' Day in France © French Moments
Toussaint – All Saints Day in France (Père Lachaise, Paris) © French Moments
Toussaint Day at the Père Lachaise Cemetery © French Moments
Toussaint Day at the Père Lachaise Cemetery © French Moments
Père Lachaise cemetery, Paris © French Moments
Autumn in the Père Lachaise cemetery, Paris © French Moments

Against all odds, the Père Lachaise Cemetery in the east of Paris is one of the favourite green places for Parisians and tourists alike.

The largest cemetery in the City of Paris, Père Lachaise is also the first garden cemetery and greatly differs from other similar places such as the Montmartre or Montparnasse cemeteries.

Along the promenade, visitors can discover the graves of many celebrities: Guillaume Apollinaire, Honoré de Balzac, Sarah Bernhardt, Maria Callas, Frédéric Chopin, Jean de la Fontaine, Molière, Jim Morrison, Édith Piaf, Marcel Proust, and Oscar Wilde. Click here to book your guided visit of Père Lachaise cemetery!

My favourite time of the year to explore the cemetery is in autumn when the trees’ foliage turns in bright yellow and red colours!

My favourite part: the atmosphere of the cemetery in October…

Find out more about the Père Lachaise cemetery.

 

Jardin des Champs-Élysées

  • Early 19th century
  • 8th arrondissement
  • Métro stations: Concorde, Champs Elysées Clemenceau, Franklin D Roosevelt, George V, Charles de Gaulle Etoile
  • free entrance
  • website

This is perhaps one of my least favourite parks and gardens of Paris… despite its prestigious address!

I believe this park could well rank among the city’s most beautiful green spaces… if only it was renovated (I heard that the municipality has planned a revamp soon, who knows, maybe for the 2024 Olympic Games?)

Benches of Paris © French Moments
The Gondole bench in the Champs-Elysées gardens © French Moments
Spring in February in Paris - Jardins des Champs-Elysees 03 © French Moments
The gardens of the Champs-Elysées © French Moments
Spring in February in Paris - Jardins des Champs-Elysees 02 © French Moments
The gardens of the Champs-Elysées © French Moments

The lower section of the Avenue des Champs-Élysées, from the Place de la Concorde to the Rond Point des Champs-Élysées, is bordered on each side by the English gardens designed by the architect Hittorff (1838).

Consisting of lawns, beautiful conker trees and shrubberies, they blend harmoniously with the pleasure pavilions.

This is where you can get a peek at the Elysée Palace (or at least at the magnificent ornate gate).

Find out more about the Champs-Élysées.

 

Other great parks and gardens of Paris

There are other interesting squares in Paris worth mentioning:

 

Jardin Nelson Mandela (formerly Jardin des Halles) (1st arrt)

Parks and Gardens of Paris Jardin Nelson Mandela, (formerly Jardin des Halles) © French Moments
At the Halles district, Jardin Nelson Mandela, (formerly Jardin des Halles) © French Moments

 

Jardin Anne Frank (3rd arrt)

Parks and Gardens of Paris: Anne Frank Garden © French Moments
Anne Frank Garden © French Moments

 

Square du Temple (3rd arrt)

Parks and Gardens of Paris: Square du Temple © French Moments
A romantic pond in the Square du Temple, Paris © French Moments

 

Notre-Dame’s Square Jean XXIII (4th arrt)

Parks and Gardens of Paris: Jean XXIII garden © French Moments
A straight bench in the Jean XXIII garden, Notre-Dame © French Moments

 

Square de la Tour Saint-Jacques (4th arrt)

Parks and Gardens of Paris: Square de la Tour Saint-Jacques © copyright French Moments
Resting time at the square de la Tour Saint-Jacques © French Moments

 

Square Louis XIII, Place des Vosges (4th arrt)

Parks and Gardens of Paris: Place des Vosges © French Moments
The square Louis XIII in the centre of Place des Vosges © French Moments

 

Square René Viviani (5th arrt)

Parks and Gardens of Paris: Roses of Square Viviani © French Moments
Notre-Dame cathedral and roses of Square Viviani © French Moments

 

Esplanade des Invalides (7th arrt)

Parks and Gardens of Paris: The Hôtel des Invalides © French Moments
The Esplanade des Invalides, Paris © French Moments

 

Jardin de Reuilly (12th arrt)

Parks and Gardens of Paris: Coulée Verte René-Dumont © French Moments
A view of the Jardin de Reuilly, Coulée Verte René-Dumont © French Moments

 

Jardin Atlantique (14-15th arrt)

Parks and Gardens of Paris - Jardin Atlantique © French Moments
A stroll in the Jardin Atlantique in the Montparnasse District © French Moments

 

Serres d’Auteuil (16th arrt)

Parks and Gardens of Paris - the Jardins des Serres d'Auteuil © French Moments
In the Jardins des Serres d’Auteuil © French Moments

 

Jardins du Ranelagh (16th arrt)

Parks and Gardens of Paris: Jardins du Ranelagh © French Moments
Jardins du Ranelagh © French Moments

 

Promenade Péreire (17th arrt)

Parks and Gardens of Paris: Promenade Péreire © French Moments
Promenade Péreire © French Moments

 

Square des Batignolles (17th arrt)

Parks and Gardens of Paris - Square des Batignolles © French Moments
The pond of the Square des Batignolles © French Moments

 

Square Suzanne-Buisson (18th arrt)

Parks and Gardens of Paris: St Denis in Square Suzanne Buisson © French Moments
Statue of St. Denis in Montmartre (Square Suzanne Buisson) © French Moments

 

Parc de la Turlure (18th arrt)

Parks and Gardens of Paris: Parc de la Turlure in Montmartre © French Moments
A view of Parc de la Turlure from the dome of Sacré-Cœur © French Moments

 

Parc de la Butte du Chapeau Rouge (19th arrt)

Parks and Gardens of Paris - Parc de la Butte du Chapeau Rouge © French Moments
The north suburbs of Paris from the Parc de la Butte du Chapeau Rouge © French Moments

 

Parks and Gardens of Paris: English-French Vocabulary

Parks and Gardens of Paris - Pont Alexandre III in Paris © French Moments
The lamp post of the bridge with the Eiffel Tower in the distance

(f) for féminin, (m) for masculin, (adj) for adjective and (v) for verbs

Vocabulary Parks and Gardens of Paris

 

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About the author

Pierre is a French/Australian who is passionate about France and its culture. He grew up in France and Germany and has also lived in Australia and England. He has a background teaching French, Economics and Current Affairs, and holds a Master of Translating and Interpreting English-French with the degree of Master of International Relations, and a degree of Economics and Management. Pierre is the author of Discovery Courses and books about France.

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    1. Thank you for the tip! I’m looking on writing an article with photos of Paris’ main parks. Have done them all except for Parc de la Villette !

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