Potager du Roi
Garden · Versailles ·

Potager du Roi

Garden · Versailles ·

Historic gardens showcasing royal produce, fruit, and flowers

Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null
Potager du Roi by null

Information

10 Rue du Maréchal Joffre, 78000 Versailles, France Get directions

Information

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10 Rue du Maréchal Joffre, 78000 Versailles, France Get directions

+33 1 39 24 63 24
potager-du-roi.fr
@lepotagerduroi

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Last updated

Dec 12, 2025

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2 Days in Versailles: The MICHELIN Guide to Where to Eat, Stay & Explore

"Created in 1683 by Jean-Baptiste de La Quintinie, the King's Garden feels like a living showcase of agriculture: we saw terraces and vegetable plots that support 3,500 fruit trees and some 300–400 vegetable varieties each year, and met gardeners like David Provost who tend the plots. Chef Rémi Chambard visits twice a week to pick fruits, vegetables, flowers and herbs for his sauces and broths, praising the proximity (“just 5 kilometers from my stoves”) and the freshness it provides. Beside the central basin an exhibit on plant migration reminded us that even familiar crops have global histories — carrots from Afghanistan, rhubarb from Nepal — anchoring the garden as both practical supplier and botanical theater." - Georges Rouzeau

https://guide.michelin.com/en/article/travel/2-days-in-versailles-eat-stay-michelin-guide
Potager du Roi

Elisabeth K.

Google
I personally love seeing fresh fruit, veges and flowers so this was a lovely little stroll! Well maintained gardens, signposts with names of produce, we even discovered some chickens enjoying themselves scratching around in a fenced in garden. It was really serene, and I felt worth the price of €8 per person.

AYENI W.

Google
Awesome location. So much to experience. A necessary part of seeing the Chateau if you have the time

Melted B.

Google
I felt disappointed by my visit with my son . We paid 5 euros garden is nice but with no explanation not well maintained for visitors. The coffeeshops were closed . It was during the toussaint break . It was not worth the visit you feel as if it not taking care of to make it attractive. They sell vegetables at the entrance .

CF C.

Google
Visited mid September. Well kept garden and still can see many veg and fruits. Bought a few bottles of apple juice..delicious.

Jamil G.

Google
A heart melting place that will take you in a beautiful journey, to make you discover the authenticity of Versailles. 2 min away from the "Chateau de Versailles" and the city's main attractions. Louis XIV commissioned Jean-Baptiste de La Quintinie to develop a kitchen garden on the site of a swamp known as 'stinking pond', covering over 8 hectares.

Amy D.

Google
Lovely ! Especially on a sunny day

Cédric (.

Google
4€ entrance fee for a lovely promenade inside the ancient kitchen garden of the king

Christopher N.

Google
An interesting hidden part of royal Versailles. Although you have to make your own fun - go on a nice day, enjoy the plants and birds, and take the well presented leaflet to guide you through the gardens. Also great for lovers of vegetables and keen gardeners.
google avatar

Sylvia W.

Yelp
It's a really beautifully laid out veggie garden. I say veggie versus flower b/c when we were there it wasn't the right season. Got there early in the morning when it was dry. Found ourselves getting lost a few times trying to find the place, asked City street workers, retired grandpas, storekeepers- all gave us funky side street directions. Finally asked a young woman at cross walk who happened to be a worker in a nearby office, told us to follow her. She pointed out their ticket office. *NOTE: It's across the street from local nursing college. If you try to enter from other side of estate, you can't. Have to pay a nominal entrance fee. Ticket office is also where the garden's offerings are sold, very seasonal. (Yes, the stuff the former Kings of France dined on, you, too, can also buy it's veggie descendants and dine on, too!). Expensive, as it is organic and think prestige factor. Eg: spinach for $4/lb. Yikes! If you don't care for veggies, they had nougat candy made with honey gathered from beehives in the garden. Also, jars of honey for sale. Pleasant calming experience. Mostly disability friendly, too. Elderly people with canes and saw a woman in a wheelchair enjoying their walks.