In the 18th century, the famous
Périchot
grape was grown here but, after it disappeared, the vineyard was
replaced by a market garden. In the mid-1970's, the roughly 16
acre park was created. It was opened to the public in 1984 and
named for the poet and musician, Georges Brassens who lived
nearby.
A stream runs through the gardens which
include roses, the pinot noir vines, beehives and a fragrance
garden.
