Parc floral de Paris

Maximum amount set in the contract, not the final spend: what was actually paid on each contract is not published by the City. Each line links to the contract record.

AI reading of 22 documents out of the 536 returned by the search — each line links to its deliberation.

The Parc Floral appears in the Bulletin municipal at the turn of the 1970s, at the time of its permanent opening to the public: in June 1970, Paris councillors suggested to the Prefect that the RATP extend the terminus of bus line no. 46 from the Demi-Lune to the park. In the middle of the decade, the Bulletin published the entry-fee rule — a rate of 1 franc, with free admission for children under six during normal opening hours — then, at the end of 1975, announced works to be carried out for repairing the roofing of the Hall de la Pinède, including rafters and sheet-metal gutters. In 1978, the park appears as an exhibition venue: the Pavillon des Arts, on the route de la Pyramide, was to host an exhibition from June through 16 July. The archive stops there; it shows only this first decade, in which the park found its place in municipal life between transport links, pricing, maintenance and programming.

Account written by AI from the selected extracts of the city’s official bulletin — each extract links to the scanned page on Gallica.

Conseil de Paris (Débat-Délibs) ↗ · Bulletin municipal officiel (Gallica/BnF) ↗ · CA annexes, Ville de Paris · Wikipédia ↗