The Tivoli gardens of Paris were located at what is the current site of the Saint-Lazare station. These were several similarly named gardens, named after the gardens of the Villa d'Este in Tivoli near Rome. None of these remain today. In 1766, in this location, one of the sons of the wealthy Boutin, a farmer-general, had several houses built in a park of eight hectares. The Folie Boutin quickly became known for its splendid gardens.

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  • The Tivoli gardens of Paris were located at what is the current site of the Saint-Lazare station. These were several similarly named gardens, named after the gardens of the Villa d'Este in Tivoli near Rome. None of these remain today. In 1766, in this location, one of the sons of the wealthy Boutin, a farmer-general, had several houses built in a park of eight hectares. The Folie Boutin quickly became known for its splendid gardens. In 1794, during the Reign of Terror, it was put under sequestration. In 1795, the Folie Boutin reopened to the public, formally taking the name of Tivoli and becoming the ancestor of the parks of attraction. Following the damage caused by the bivouac of the troops of Napoleon before their departure for Spain, it was closed on 30 August, 1810. Another Folie, located in the immediate neighborhood, was inaugurated on 30 April, 1810 and became the second Tivoli. This Tivoli disappeared in 1825, after an evening party given for Charles X's crowning on 7 June. On 2 February, 1826, the Boutin heirs sold the land, which became the district of Europe. Étienne-Gaspard Robert opened the third Tivoli, which survived until 1842.
  • Les jardins Tivoli de Paris se trouvaient à l'emplacement actuel de la gare Saint-Lazare. En 1766, à cet endroit, l'un des fils du riche financier Boutin, fermier général, fait construire plusieurs pavillons dans un parc de huit hectares. Le nom de « Tivoli » est donné en hommage aux jardins de Tivoli à côté de Rome. La Folie Boutin est rapidement connue pour ses magnifiques jardins. En 1794, sous la Terreur, elle est mise sous séquestre. En 1795, la Folie-Boutin ouvre à nouveau au public, prend définitivement le nom de Tivoli et devient l'ancêtre des parcs d'attraction. Suite aux dommages causés par le bivouac des troupes de Napoléon avant leur départ pour l'Espagne, elle doit fermer le 30 août 1810. Une autre folie, située dans l'environnement immédiat, est inaugurée le 30 avril 1810 et devient le second Tivoli. Le Grand Tivoli disparaît en 1825, après une soirée donnée pour le sacre de Charles X, le 7 juin. Le 2 février 1826, les héritiers Boutin vendent le terrain qui devient le quartier de l'Europe. L'aéronaute belge Robertson ouvre un troisième Tivoli qui va durer jusqu'en 1842. Rien ne subsiste aujourd'hui.
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  • The Tivoli gardens of Paris were located at what is the current site of the Saint-Lazare station. These were several similarly named gardens, named after the gardens of the Villa d'Este in Tivoli near Rome. None of these remain today. In 1766, in this location, one of the sons of the wealthy Boutin, a farmer-general, had several houses built in a park of eight hectares. The Folie Boutin quickly became known for its splendid gardens.
  • Les jardins Tivoli de Paris se trouvaient à l'emplacement actuel de la gare Saint-Lazare. En 1766, à cet endroit, l'un des fils du riche financier Boutin, fermier général, fait construire plusieurs pavillons dans un parc de huit hectares. Le nom de « Tivoli » est donné en hommage aux jardins de Tivoli à côté de Rome. La Folie Boutin est rapidement connue pour ses magnifiques jardins. En 1794, sous la Terreur, elle est mise sous séquestre.
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  • Jardin de Tivoli, Paris
  • Tivoli (Paris)
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