Through reference works and invited personalities, this exhibition will offer improved understanding of the role of fruit and their growing methods in abbey gardens in the 17th century.

As of the Renaissance period, the upper classes left major towns to settle in their country residences. Among these popular pleasure homes, the royal estate of Marly, a perfect illustration of this trend, is highlighted in this exhibition.

Best known for his iconic fashion photography, Cecil Beaton had a bouquet of creative talents: he was also an accomplished costume and set designer for film, theatre and ballet, and a gifted artist.

Ever since Gilles Clément became a central figure in the French and international gardening and landscape scene in the mid 1980s, a multitude of books; articles, research projects, recordings and graphic reports have sought to analyse his work and his mindset.

Within the context of its 2025 cultural season, entitled ‘Paysage vivant’ (Living Landscape), which will focus on the relationship between large landscapes and the living species they compose and host, the Château de la Roche-Guyon will be welcoming the photographer Olivier Verley in residence.

The Château de Fontainebleau is organising its second edition of the ‘Grandeur Nature’ exhibition, this time to evoke ‘The spirit of the forest’.

This exhibition retraces the story of seed manufacturing in the Essonne area via a selection of archives, bibliographical works and emblematic objects.

This exhibition will focus on the Catalan painter Santiago Rusiñol (Barcelona, 1861 - Aranjuez, 1931) in the Gardens of the Generalife where the artist created a vast share of his work.

The vegetable garden of the Domaine de la Grange-la-Prévôté offers an opportunity to rediscover old varieties and to understand their role in modern horticultural practice.

The Royal Museum Łazienki is renowned for its neo-classical monuments set amidst meticulously maintained historic gardens. There are three main gardens here: the Royal, Romantic and Modernist gardens.