Tuileries Garden
4.6
(115.2k)The Tuileries Garden is a large, formal 17th-century garden situated between the Louvre and the Place de la Concorde. Originally created for Catherine de' Medici's palace, it became a public park after the French Revolution and is now a popular spot for Parisians and visitors to relax and stroll. The garden features statues, including 18 bronzes by Maillol, and offers views of the surrounding aesthetic buildings.
Address
75001 Paris, France
Opening Hours
7:00 AM – 9:00 PM (Thu)
Worth it?
Worth it if you want a classic Parisian garden experience with grand views and a calm atmosphere
Skip if you're expecting lush, wild greenery
Location
75001 Paris, France
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Highlights
Grab one of the iconic green chairs by the large circular fountain to relax and take in the Parisian atmosphere.
During winter, rides and food stalls appear, and a Ferris wheel offers a full view of the garden, though it can feel a bit shaky.
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Who it's for
This garden is ideal for anyone looking for a peaceful stroll, a place to read, or a spot to simply relax and people-watch. It's also family-friendly, with space for children to enjoy.
Know before you go
Paid parking is available in lots and on the street, and the garden is wheelchair accessible.
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Reviews
4.6
Exceptional
5 ReviewsVisitors generally love the Tuileries Garden for its beauty, peaceful ambiance, and the opportunity to relax by the fountains. Many recommend it as a perfect spot to unwind after visiting the Louvre, noting its charm even in autumn and winter.
Fun facts
The garden was created in 1564 by Catherine de' Medici as part of the Tuileries Palace and was redesigned in 1664 by André Le Nôtre, known for his work at Versailles.
The name "Tuileries" comes from the tile-making factories, or "tuileries," that occupied the area since the 13th century.
The garden was the site of the Olympic and Paralympic cauldron during the 2024 Summer Olympics and Paralympics.
