Parc de Bercy Tours and Tickets

There are plenty of ways to experience the Parc de Bercy. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:

• Street Art Tour in Paris - Discover Paris Murals!

Admission to the Parc de Bercy is free as it’s a public park in Paris. Some travelers like to join guided tours that include the park, to learn more about Parisian culture and history, and to avoid the risk of getting lost. A mural and street-art tour by Segway that includes the park costs around US$69 for a half-day tour.

The Parc de Bercy is located near central Paris, in the 12th Arrondissement, and is easy to reach by public transportation. Take metro line 6 or 14 to Bercy, at the park’s northern end, or line 14 to Cour Saint-Émilion, at its southern end. The park is also within walking distance of the Gare de Lyon and Paris Bercy Bourgogne–Pays d'Auvergne train stations. A few buses run past and through the park—get off at the Parc de Bercy or Bercy-Arena stop.

The Parc de Bercy is always open, and is best to visit in the daytime to take in the setting. Come on a sunny day to stroll along the lawns, meadows, orchards, and flower gardens, or to make use of the playground and skate park.

The Parc de Bercy is a large park, so there’s plenty of space for kids to run around and enjoy the greenery. There’s also a playground, table tennis, and a skate park, as well as baby-changing tables in the public restrooms. At the northern end of the park is the Accor Arena, which hosts concerts and events, some of which are suitable for children.

Yes, the Parc de Bercy is generally wheelchair accessible. Entry to the park is at ground level, and some of the paths are smooth and flat, but not all. There are also accessible restrooms around the park. The closest metro stations, Bercy and Cour Saint-Émilion, are wheelchair accessible as well.

Yes, dogs are allowed in the Parc de Bercy, but only on the walking paths, and owners must keep them on a leash at all times and clean up after them. Paris is generally a dog-friendly city, with dogs welcome in many public areas; even so, keep your pet away from grassy areas and playgrounds within the Parc de Bercy.

No, there are no restaurants or cafés within the Parc de Bercy itself, but there are many places to eat in the streets nearby, especially at the northern and southern ends of the park. Take your pick among French, Vietnamese, American, Italian, Lebanese, Indian, and other international choices. Further, there are stores in the area where you can buy supplies for a picnic.