tuileries garden archives

(Last Update: 11.01.2026) Passerelle Léopold Sédar Senghor (Passerelle Solférino), one of the 37 bridges in Paris, is also one of the 4 pedestrian bridges over the Seine River. The bridge, which was first built in 1861 during the time of Napoleon and took its name from the Battle of Solférino, was later demolished and was replaced with a completely steel construction in 1961. When this bridge became deactivated in 1992, the current bridge was built in 1999 and its name was changed to "Solférino" by the former President of Senegal in 2006.

Museums-Palaces

Jeu de Paume

February 23 2014 Not commented

(Last Update: 08.01.2026) Jardin des Tuileries - Inside the Tuileries Garden, much like its sibling, the Musée de l'Orangerie - Orangerie Museum, the Jeu de Paume is located at the main entrance of the Tuileries Garden, on the left and is often overlooked. Except for travelers, it is overlooked by tourists who take a classic Paris tour, but as careful travelers, you should visit Jeu de Paume after reading this article.

Museums-Palaces

Orangerie Museum – Musée de l'Orangerie

February 22 2014 2 reviews

(Last Update: 08.01.2026) The Orangerie, which is the "conservatory", in other words the "greenhouse" of the Old Tuileries Palace, located in the Tuileries Garden, is a building built in 1857 and has been used by the Orangerie Museum - Musée de l' since 1927. It is used as an orangerie. I've always had a fondness for "Orangerie"s. Both its architectural form, the fact that it is located in a park, and its large glass windows

Parks-Gardens

Tuileries Garden – Jardin des Tuileries

January 13, 2014 2 reviews

(Last Update: 07.01.2026) The Tuileries Gardens, a magnificent 25-hectare park in the heart of Paris, is undoubtedly one of the most beautiful places to see in Paris. Located to the west of Concorde Square, to the south of the Seine River and the Orsay Museum, and to the east of the Louvre Museum, the northern part of the Tuileries Gardens is bordered by Place Vendôme. Entering the park from Concorde Square through a grand gate resembling a palace gate, you are greeted by what appears to be the heart of the city.