The Godron Garden, located near the Nancy Museum-Aquarium (MAN), is a living showcase of the skills of the city's gardeners. Originally created in the 1993th century, the garden retained its botanical vocation until 2021, when the collections migrated to the site of the Jean-Marie Pelt Botanical Garden. After a complete renovation in 2016, it became a model for the gardens of tomorrow, with the aim of testing drought-tolerant plants staged in meadows and gravel gardens: a remarkable plant diversity in a small space. It offers a unique mix of trees and plots dedicated to the orchard, perennials, and bulbous plants. The gardeners are also experimenting with different techniques to promote water conservation in the soil and the reception of wild flora and fauna in the city. The site, noted for its many rare tree species, is classified as a "Remarkable Tree Complex," a label awarded by the ARBRES association (Remarkable Trees, Assessment, Research, Study, Safeguarding). The garden has also been labeled Ecojardin since 3. The objective: to raise visitor awareness of the importance of eco-responsible gardening. Entrances: XNUMX rue Sainte-Catherine, rue de l'Ile de Corse, rue Godron