Luxembourg Gardens

Great park in a great location. Enjoy the relaxing ambiance while reading a book, chatting with friends or just people-watching. This park is not very crowded, which is a big plus!

This museum is a fairly small museum with only one exhibition at a time. Usually, visitors are the main visitors to the Paris museum. Surprisingly they don’t respect the visitors too much, all written information and guides are only in French. However, there is a QR code where you can get a really short test on your phone for the next step in English. When you take your ticket, there is no information that suggests this is a French-only exhibition. So if you don't speak fluent French, don't come to this museum. By the way, the elegant cafe at the door is expensive and the cake is small.

The parks you see today are expanded and renovated, with moderate maintenance, so pleasant and leisurely, it has become a favorite for people on the left bank of Paris. If you still have a childlike heart, there is a free doll theater, not to be missed. The pond in the middle of the park is surrounded by many students and young people, whether reading, chatting, or picnics, small naps, full of leisure and vitality.

A park in the sixth arrondissement of Paris, in the middle of the Latin Quarter, was built under the rule of Marie de Medici in 1612. The park is 224,500 square meters, with huge avenues and gardens, fountains, and many statues of the ancient wise, and the Palace of the French Kings of Luxembourg.

A site of Renaissance by the Medici family, Queen Marie de Medici who replicate the garden with the design of the Boboli Gardens at Florence.