Rendez-vous aux Jardins 2024: discover the park at Château de Bourron (77)

If you love gardens, beautiful green spaces or are looking for the ultimate place to spend your first weekend in June, we've got good news for you: the Rendez-vous aux Jardins are back for their 2024 edition from May 31 to June 2! It's off to an exceptional weekend of guided tours, discovery walks, hikes,events and concerts in the gardens of Paris and the Île-de-France region. In the end, the hardest part will be making your choice!

Château de Bourron is a 17th-century château set in magnificent grounds in the town of Bourron-Marlotte, Seine-et-Marne. Inside, stroll through the richly-decorated salons, admire the painted frescoes, or head outside for a stroll in the magnificent formal gardens. Fountains, perfectly trimmed paths and period statues await you in the park to enliven your stroll with family, friends or lovers. It may not be the best-known château in the Ile-de-France region, but Château de Bourron nevertheless has a lot to offer: magnificent green spaces, sumptuous interiors and period architecture. Take advantage of these Rendez-vous aux Jardins to visit this historic monument.

• To be read
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On the program for this year's Rendez-vous aux Jardins 2024:

• Visit the park at Château de Bourron
  Sunday, June 2, 2:00 p.m.
  

  Prestigious 17th-century château in the heart of the Fontainebleau forest. Listed as a historic monument and surrounded by a white-water moat, this elegant residence offers a timeless setting.
  
  The walled park of Château de Bourron extends over 40 hectares of lawns and woods, in the extension of the Fontainebleau forest. It reveals a few surprises: hidden behind the little house, the romantic Neolithic spring known as Source Saint-Sévère, which gives rise to the canal; the statue of Ceres that closes off the northern parterre, that of Saint Joseph by Fernand Py beneath the trees and the Maison d'Artagnan. But the major axis of this French-style park remains the grand perspective, led to the south by the canal and the lime-tree avenues that give the Château de Bourron all its grandeur. Listed in the supplementary inventory in 1926 and classified as a historic monument since 1971.