Outdoor Sculpture Museum, perhaps the most accessible collection of Paris . First, the works of sculptors of the second half of the 20th century stand right in the park, where everyone can come at any time of the day absolutely free . Secondly, masterpieces are in the most that neither is open access for the general public . You can go closer, take a look, take a photo or, as far as the education allows, even show your mother: full "liberté" . @ What is especially nice, is a museum in the picturesque coastal garden of him . Tino Rossi, who is charming by himself .
It is worth saying a few words about the park itself. Named after another great Corsican (the first, of course, Napoleon), the singer and actor Tino Rossi, today he is considered one of the best sites in Paris for family picnics.
The project of a garden that was broken in the late seventies of the 20th century was developed by an architect Daniel Badani. Thanks to him, at the place of the former port, a wholesale wine warehouse and a dirty embankment in Paris, a cozy green space appeared, planted with plane trees, cherries, magnolia, weeping willow, yew and rowan. A special highlight of the park is the open-air museum, which includes more than 50 sculptures arranged in a picturesque creative mess.
Here you can find the works of famous masters of the last century: Osip Tsadkin, Constantine Brancusi, Alexander Archipenko, Albert Fero, Ruggiero Pazzi, Parvin Lury, and Jean Arp and Cesar Baldachini . A stone's throw from the museum to the Seine an amphitheater where they hold all kinds of dance contests and performances . And throughout the summer, from May to September, tango, salsa and folk dance here . Music pleases the visitors of the park from seven in the evening until midnight, adding evenings to the already surreal figures special colo rhythm . The light of the setting sun, the glow of the lanterns, the splash of the Seine and the melodic vibrations of salsa make the park a truly magical place .
Coordinates
Address: Jardin Tino Rossi, Quai Saint-Bernard, 8.
How To get there: the nearest metro station Quai de la Rapée (line M5), it is on the opposite side of the Seine, so you need to get off the metro, cross the Austerlitz bridge and turn right - in just 100 m you will find yourself at the sculpture park. In addition, it is easy to get from the island of Cite. If you go along the left side of the Seine down the river to the island of St. Louis and then past the university, then after 15-20 minutes of pleasant walks you will go to the museum.
Admission is free. Opening hours: 24 hours.