Jardin Albert Ier

Albert I Garden is one of the oldest gardens in Nice. It was built in the early nineteenth century. It is located in the city park between Garibaldi Square and Marseille Square. It is a place for local residents to enjoy their holidays. It is surrounded by fences and open regularly. The park is surrounded by green trees. There are children's playground facilities in water-sprinkling pools. There are also many commemorative statues, surrounded by blue sky and white clouds, and surrounded by buildings. It is very beautiful.

Nice's Albert I Garden is a very beautiful and quiet city park. There are many ancient and famous trees here. The winding paths are very quiet. The most famous toy here is a retro turning horse toy. It looks very beautiful. Children are enjoying themselves, while adults are the best places to take pictures.

Located between the two Plazas of Nice, the city park is a place for local residents to enjoy their holidays. The park is surrounded by green trees, water fountains, children's playgrounds and many commemorative sculptures surrounded by blue sky and white clouds.

This place is a marvel among marvels. It's basically the fantasy of a rich philanthropic banker who fell in love with photography, gardens and the planet in general, and funded various trips to far off places to record them on the 'latest technology'.

The road is a very amorous Baroque building, but also in the bustling Massena Square to see a variety of performances, while walking, while watching, while feeling, all the way beautiful.

Just lovely public gardens - some of Nice's oldest and a great place for people watching or reading, maybe having a stroll. Makes a nice change from the Promenade des Anglais.

The green space in the center of Nice is right next to Amy, where we live. It turned into a great amusement park during Christmas. The huge lawn also makes the only area on the coastline of the British Walking Avenue where there is no building directly facing the street. The whole garden pavilion still has French romantic style and the white monument at the intersection soars into the clouds. Eye-catching

The garden of Albert I was named after King Albert I of Belgium, who reigned in the late nineteenth century. It covers a small area. It's between Massena Square and Anglo Street. Clean and tidy, with palm trees and fountain sculptures. T1 Tram Marseille Station.

In the garden there is a square sprayed with mist. Children like this tune best, but it's a lot worse than Bordeaux's Mirror Square. The garden is actually very large, and you can walk across it from Massena Square to the beach.

Just beside Senna's Square, I saw that there was a spray from the ground. Many children were walking away. I didn't think there was a lot of them, beautiful pools and sculptures, beautiful vegetation, and a monument and playground. LV was also beside the garden.