As featured in Victor Hugo’s Les Misérables (1862), this garden is not to be missed.
Yet another mesmerizing garden in Paris, the Jardin du Luxembourg (Luxembourg Garden) was built in 1612 on the instruction of then-Queen Marie de Medici (1575 – 1642). Covering 25 hectares of land, the garden is split into two categories: the English gardens and the French gardens. The garden is famed for its serene surroundings, and has an extensive collection of orchids as well as a quaint rose garden for visitors to enjoy. Like many of the gardens in Paris, the Luxembourg Garden also possesses over a hundred statues, monuments and fountains - one of which is the famous Medici Fountain.
There are also a variety of activities for the little ones to enjoy, from playing at the playground to experiencing a guided pony ride or being entertained by a good old puppet show. To top it all off, photo exhibitions and concerts are also available in this garden - all of which are free! So what are you waiting for? Come visit this illustrious garden today.
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