What a nice garden! The grounds are huge. It connects the Musee de l'Orangerie and the Louvre. After we saw the line for Musee de l'Orangerie was way too long, we decided to ditch those plans and stroll through the garden instead. It was around 11 am on a Wednesday and there were so many people sitting by the fountains. Made me wonder if they had work or not, or if French people just know how to enjoy life. There was also some kind of summer carnival going on at the time (mid-August) complete with food vendors, and some pretty impressive temporary amusement park rides. The grounds are well kept and the park is clean. I could definitely see me having some picnics here if I was a local. Overall, great spot for a break from city life and enjoy some fresh air.

... as there is little to see. Sure the sculptures / copies are very well kept (though one depicting a sea god with accompanying cherubs many of whom have lost their heads literally) but the gardens are bare and the sandy paths are puddled. People were trying to make the best of it sitting on wet chairs at the side of pools of water around fountains.

Stunning and we had a beautiful day to enjoy this park. We came across it when walking from the Louvre which is right beside it. Found a nice spot to get a glass of wine and watch the world go by. Beautiful and well worth a walk around after visiting the Louvre.

A huge garden next to the Louvre, named for the tile workshop that was here prior to the 18th Century. The big garden is full of sculpture and art, as well as fountains. Lots of people come here for a green break, even in cold weather. When it is warm, all sorts of flowers are in bloom.

It would be best if you visit the garden during spring or summer, as it will be more vibrant. We when there two times, but it was cloudy and part of garden were not accessible as they were renovating. The place is really beautiful and I recommend to visit it in the morning. It’s close to the Louvre, Musée d’Orsay and Musée de l'Orangerie.