Updating Map... About Jardin des Plantes
1 - 10 of 454 reviews
This is a huge park. It is great for walking or a family picnic. Children were having a good time. The Gardens are free for the walking. There is a zoo, but there is a charge for entrance to the zoo. It is huge and...More
The botanical gardens are a perfect location to head to for some relief from the traffic and noise of the city. Its along the Seine near the Sorbonne and a beautiful piece of greenery. It has many diversions within the park, a zoo, herbarium, natural...More
There is lot of natural beauty to experience here. Although there are some areas of the gardens that require you to pay to view, most of the gardens do not. There are numerous gardens throughout the property to view and photograph. This is a very...More
We wandered through here as it was the stop we wanted to get on the Batobus. It is interesting, in the sense of plants labelled and in sections, but not beautiful. If you are used to UK National Trust etc then this will be a...More
Whilst there are some lovely areas with people having picnics, overall the gardens felt like they weren’t looked after. Quite a few dead plants and didn’t seem to showcase a lot.
One afternoon my husband and I decided to take the bus from puteux to Paris to visit the jardin des plantes...nice place to visit and they had some interesting animals that I had not seen in other places...a little run down, but I think they...More
Botanical garden where was hardly any flowers. Okay in May many exotics are not yet ready but so many gardens I have visited and every other have nice corners of trees and ponds and artificial flower benches. Small and mainly sand streets and without trees....More
We have visited this place before, but it is good to go again in a different season, as there are always new things to see. Very enjoyable.
I really liked the blossoming trees and many nice plants around. It is partially free, partially paid. Good to visit with kids.
This was grown as a herbal garden for the King in 1635 and is now a vast botanical garden. Paths are lined with mature trees including the oldest tree in Paris, dating from 1636.
